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ce eee, ak nel Miele Selah AA Vaalie Saad Thistles Win | Ontario Title: Gleasner Over - All Winner In Lake Ontario Marathon Bill Gleasner of Williams-)by orchestra leader Guy Lom- Blank London mr met ag tien in pecans Thistles inf paraded from e field to their dressing room a piper. , Erie Me-| oft goalkeepers Neill of Thistles and Raffaele Pittaro of London. came up with pemes, the latter deflect: at least Byes sure over the the net wit! Thistles, with a two-goal cush- ion on which to work when the game opened, wasted little time adding to its advantage, Cairns ig the honors. Allan made it Attar Whietles misead " en ek Aa in, the Ton gag Bly ome og rg Ber ie te mee a hand, ruling London's on, Sandor ol ball off the the halfback ha following oppage nay It was the second time' e London player had acted mp this manner, Several other penton, pl and refused to leave. In thelr march to the cham- og Thistles won a play- in the Oshawa league, de- feted North Bay in North Bay and downed ton here. Their stiffest competition came in the final from Marconi, with nithe teams playing a 1-1 te in "| London and battling to a score- less deadlock here to force the extra-final, Ralph McPate and Harold Findlow again stood out for Thistles with David Cochrane a standout for London, along on the game and 7-3 on the before the half, with Pittaro. Scugogs Square Round With Peterboro' Juniors Oshawa Scugog Cleaners scored four times in the first inning at Alexandra Park Sat- urday night and went on to hand Peterborough Heating a 6-0 setback. Victory squared the best-of- three Ontario Amateur Softball Association junior "A" series at a game each, with the third game slated for Alexandra Park Tuesday at § p.m. Pete Landers ---- six hits in recording the pitching triumph, He struck out 21 bat- ters and was never in trouble. "In alx innings he struck out the aide and no runner advanced pees seccne Sess. With ane aut in the firet im »Parkinson taking bens but Brack was later nail- ed. trying to steal third. Barry Johnston homered to end scoring for the inning. .Peterborough pitcher Jim Bell shook off the opening in- ning to blank Scugogs to the seventh, when they added an- other pair. March opened the inning with a walk and Parkinson beat out a bunt. Gibbens' grounded out, advancing the runners, and March scored as Brack singled, third. Parkinson scored on a bunt by Bob Burke but Brack was cut down at the plate as he tried to score. from second base. Brack sparked Seuence with and thraa hite while March, nine far § Seugogs, Dave March oa reach-| Parkinson on a fielder's. choice, With Fewrscrsugh falline to catch Sage Bn ch and. both scored on Paul Gibbens triple. Ken Brack's bent single scored Gib- with Mickey Redmond the only Burke each had two. Other hits went to Parkinson, Gibbens, Johnston and Landers, Rell and Robb Mackness each hit a double for Peterborougn, visitor with two hits. annuai Geaerai Motcrs skeet shoot held Saturday and Sunday. secutive targets gave Rudyk a special niche in the shooting Phil Duncan Wins Title; Missed Only One Bird The Union Rod and Gun Club) Don Lake with 22 broken birds, championship shoot heldjand a consecutive run of 20 Newcastle marked its|and 1, Phil Duncan was second pening with 22 broken birds and a run of 10 and 6. Bill Williams, had 22 broken birds, and a consecu- tive run of 9 and 6. The doubles event, a 20-bird affair was won by Don Lak with 17 and a run of 9-7, Lake received the Remington of -- Trophy. emp Smith was second with 'enton also broke 22/16 broken birds, and a run of had a run of 8 and/?-6. Joe MacDonald was third in class A, with 15 broken birds and a run was won by Bill of 7 and 4, 2 broken birds and) Also shooting the doubles ve run of 17 and 2.)were Frank Vancott, Bill Wil- liams, Charley Adams, Bill)' Barta, Don Ibey, Marvyn Lin-|' ton, Martin Rieger Stan Simon.| Bing Crosby, Charles Harness, Doug Young, Roy Fleming and Leo Moffatt. Acadians Desaves adic Elimin idtcu Oshawa Acadian Cleaners bo- wed from the Ontario Amateur |Baseball Association junior 'A' |playoffs Sunday as they drop- Oshawa Gale's Lumber was /ped a 12-0 decision to Thorold Cleaners. Thorold won the best - of + three semi-final 2-0 and will meet Chatham in the day final, Beach when fighting erupted in) Rain, which fell last Wednes- the sixth inning of a game with'day and cost Thorold a win, Toronto Plating. ididn't come to the rescue of Ac- me with Gales/adians Sunday. In the field they > pone. |could do nothing right and at the! the plate they could do nothing. Pete Pennachetti allowed Ac- =a\scians only two 4 and was wo On a no - hitter unfil tempted to steal sec-/mric Peterson lined a double but was thrown out, catch-|no:t 'third base in the eighth a jinning. Bernie McGuire, a mid- get, collected the other hit, a o| wo-out single in the ninth. Oshawa pitchers Bill Preston, ed to + Murray Godfrey and Garry Car- roll The open class was won by| py g igh 3: fraternity in "Stew" Shea of Peterborough took second place with the astounding score of 231. all-round champion were Bill OVER-ALL WINNER -- Elmer Hardy, district rep- sentative for Carlings Breweries, presents the Carling Trophy to Bill Gleasner of Williamsville, N.Y., following the third annual Lake Ontario power boat marathon from Osh- awa Yacht Haven to Tor- onto and return, Gleasner was the over-all winner of ville, N.Y., wasted little time) bardo in winning the third annual Lake Ontario power boat mara- thon Saturday, completing the Face from ¢ Oshawa fig Haven Toronto and back "in one 'hour, $3 minutes and six seconds. Gleasner Fay Bek va a 20-foot cus- tom, ered by a Buick 425 with win patrol boat and thelr eraft was the Carling Cup ~ best over-all. hn won a yg $325, includ- ing $200 for his Carling Cup in, Second in over-all perform: ance was Andre Savard of Lucerne, Que., who finished in one hour, 35 minutes and won i rize in the professional Bf 88, Third in the over-all class 'was Don Johnson of Weston, who won the U2 class in one hour, 52 minutes and six seconds, Among the amateurs, Dan Smith of Toronto won the Osh-' awa Yacht Haven Trophy for H class. Dan Tiede of Windsor, Ont., won the Outboard Marine Cor- poration Trophy for I class while the Brydon Brass Manu- facturers Trophy went to J class winner Les Kira of Toronto, The Oshawa Harbor Commis- sioners' Trophy went to Frank Raycroft of Windsor. More than 200 spectators turned out for the official start FANS FILL HOUSE About 8,000 Japanese James Bond fans joined actors to fill a wrestling arena for an epi- oddess,"" pow! the Saturday morning and) another 500 were on hand for the finish, Jo Konarowski of Oshawa and his son, -- Jr., -- ina cvlvelm wo ery homeward lap when their 100. horsepower outboard hit a log near Whitby. Water poured into boat through a two-foot hole' and they were rescued by a 251 King St. E,, Oshewe | 8x 10 -- 1,50 each -- 5x7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount on Orders of 5S or More Pictures = : ¥ ity SATISFIED CUSTOMERS YOUR sos PRECISION sode in the latest Bond aven- ture, the event, finishing in one hour, 33 minutes and six seconds, (Oshawa Times Photo) Rill Rudvk of Oshawa took top gun honors in the fourth ~, tronhe +2 supe in Oshawa Ae Anan. ootng a imniaauc Soc ¢ the province. The final standing for high Rudyk of Oshawa, D. Burdett of Barrie with both shooting 245 out of 250, Rick Sheridan of Oshawa missed the runner-up position by a narrow margin. In the 20 gauge event top gun spot was taken by Allen Wood of Oshawa with a score of 99 out of 100, Runner-up was D. Burdett. Class winners in this event are as follows: Class AA, B. Rudyk with 97; Class A, Russ Watson with 98; Class B, A, Clark with 97; Class C, G, Ingieton with a score vf 49, Tom Minor of Scarborough was top man in Mace R with C. Longstrup coming in with 32 to take Class C. Te the all Gauge event Bill Rudyk took top gun honors with a perfect score of 100 out of 100 with S, Shea taking runner- up position, Class winners in this event were D. Burdett taking Class AA with a 100 broken birds out of a 100, Class AA Runner-up was Rick Sheri- dan of Oshawa. Class A was taken by D. Bassett with 100, Class B went to J, W. Browne with 96, Class C was won by J. Simpson with a score of 100, Class D went to F. Csaszar shooting a 98 and Class E was won by K. Lahti with 95. The unique "industry" shoot was won by Bob Henderson representing Winchester - West- ern of Canada and the runner- up in this event was taken by Ron Bowman of Oshawa shoot- Bellie with 94; and Class D, K. Lahti with 72. Nelson Starr of Oshawa took! the top gun award in the 410} gauge event with a score of 49 out of 50, This is a real work- ing score for shooters of the 'idiot stick."" For the runner- up position Bill Rudyk of. Osh- awa and Harry Ingleton of Scarborough tied with a score of 48 a piece with Rudyk of Oshawa taking second place spot with a two bird edge over Ingleton. Class AA winner in this gauge was R. Sheridan of Oshawa shooting a 47 out of 50, Class A was taken by Marry ing for the Remington Arms |Company. The two-man team shooting the 410 gauge tourney was won iby Oshawa with the team of Bill Rudyk and Nelson Starr with a score of 97 out of a 100. Runner-up in this event were A, Clark and J, Hunter shoot- ing a total of 90 out of a 100, Bill Rudyk Top Gun In GM Skeet Shoot Tle 30 sauce. two-man team was also won by Oshawa with Rudyk and Starr again being the winning veam wiin ids broken targets out of a possible 200. C. Croft and H. Cummings tank second nlace with 182. The two-man team for the all gauge shoot was again in Oshawa hands with Allen Wood and Rick Sjeridan starring with a score 198 out of 200 and Rudyk and Starr also of Osh- awa took runner-up spot with 197. Oshawa shooters again in the five-man team squad in the 12 gauge event shooting a 489 out of 500 with Allen Wood, Bill Rudyk, Rick Sheridan, Wilburt Newlands and Nelson Starr making up the team. Second place spot went to Sudbury who shot a 475 out of 500 with G. Melcher, J, Cec- cone, V. Lumbis, L. Crucini and G. McVittie taking part for the Nickel Belt team, In shooting performance for| the past four years it is well to point out that the General Motors Gold Award has been won by Oshawa shooters since it was put into competitidn. and all the awards have been won by Oshawa Skeeters for the) past two years. Grades 6 to Crucial Game | For Juniors NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. (CP)--Oshawa Green Gaels and) New Westminster Salmonbel-| games of their best-of-seven Minto Cup final for the Cana-) dian junior lacrosse champion: | ship, head into the crucial | game tonight. With the series tied at two games each, tonight's loser will face elimination 'in the sixth game. The seventh, if neces-) sary, will be played Friday night. More than 3,000 fans, largest) crowd of the year, turned. out) to see Oshawa square the series} with an overtime. victory Fri-| 25 73 "\from their fielders, with Aca- rame and awarded it to) 4:45 committing nine errors earlier action, Gales) eight in the infield. runs in the sec-) Thorold scored a run in the) } the th third and three first inning without benefit of t a hit, with three Oshawa play- anders missing one thrown ball. The visitors added three runs Reg --_-- the third and finished with/ another pair./two - run outbursts in the! wis and Pam Knight/fifth, sixth, seventh and ninth.| two hits, with Joe) Shortstop, Al Kucharski was! Jim Rowden, Jack|the only Thorold player to hit rmaid and Ralph O'Reilly/with regularity, collecting a claiming one. triple and three singles. Dave was working on a two-|Sciarra and Bob Urquhart each game ended. had two. os | 83,22 i 53 < 4 a at #3 Hy Gt ~ Ff if received shoddy support | 4aY "This is the best lacrosse peo- iple will ever see and they are beginning to realize it," said iNew Westminster coach Keith Jackson. Oshawa coach Jim Bishop agreed and said his team had to play great lacrosse to nip) Salmonbellies Friday night The Green Gaels, shooting for their fourth straight Minto Cup, were runaway 20-7 winners in) the opening game, but New Westminster bounced back to take the next two, 154 and 10-46. Oshawa's 11-10 victory Friday put the visitors on top 43-42 in total goals for the series. lies, only a goal apart after four) _ | i aed io on All books end supplies for es little es $2.00 weekly, For full information end free trial lesson write: i] i Academic Standards Institute 40 MAIN STREET W., HAMILTON, ONT. i | FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME prepares you te qualify oe sponsored 2 "Ta _equalney ane a eee a oe ee rrr . or <e 10 eourse aoe 2 MAIL COUPON TODAY 36 Varieties of Beautiful Specimen . . SAVE -- SAVE -- SAVE EVERGREENS By doing it yourself with out expert edvice ond top quality "EVERGREENS. 6 "DROP IN OR CALL" Van Belle Gardens "Your Friendly Gorden Centre" 5S MINUTES EAST OF OSHAWA | ON HIGHWAY NO. 2 623-5757 Merchants Lead Whitby Series third game of the best-of-seven final series between Merchats and Dupont Wind-Ups by a score of 10-2 recently at Whitby Cen- tennial Park, to one. Next game ia be played tonight at 7.30 'Catcher Ted Thorndyke hit a home run and single for the win- ners while Gary Edgar and Paul Borch'" each had a singie anu a double, ORFF MUSIC CLASSES GROUND LENSES 65 STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM e FOR MEN @ FOR WOMEN @ FOR CHILDREN BUY DI © DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS THAN NATIONAL BRANDS e ' WE FILL ALL PSI, OCULISTS AND OPTOMETRISTS PRESCRIPTIONS AT SAME LOW PRICES, titel begat in_Instrumental igs follows the Orff Method children' 5 to 12 2 eae of . The fundamentols Whitby Merchants took the}}-xyiophone 199 Centre St., Oshawa, For Turiner information contect: ARS STELLA MORTON. ATCM., R.R, 1 Kendal, Ont. Phone: Orono 502-M1 | Hours: 9 A.M, te 5 P.M, Salty -- cheele ALL DAY WanEsoAy Phone: 728-1261 17 BOND ST., pecs EAST 2nd floor | excelled) ' David left for good. Brilliant high school student dies in car crash said the headline. All that love, all that brilliance, all that money; all gone for nothing. Automobileaccidents kill more youngCanadians than anything. More than disease; more than all other accidents put together, it costs some $8,000 in tax money just to pre- pare a student for university, A thorough high school driver training program costs $40 per student, and takes 50 hours of instruction. Small costs against the losses. THE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE INDUSTRY David took 17 years of love from his parents, first class honours from his school and $8,000 from your pockets. The automobile insurance industry promotes young driver training. Bursaries, text books and free instruction are given to high school teachers, They in turn teach the students: The industry also awards cash discounts on auto insurance premiums to students who pass the course, Driver training isn't a frill. School boards with experience. know it's a proven method of reduc- ing accidents, Urge and back high school driver training in your community, Keep the Davids with us. All Canada Insurance Federation on behalf. of S28 Rew,