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id Grint sf weap Lady Gla. Poh heme kpcigcbekes Meat + ia oe ee @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, September 22, 1966 CANADIAN CHAMPIONS -- Oshawa Green Gaels Wednesday became the first team to win four suc- cessive Canadian junior lacrosse championships as they trimmed New Wwest- minster Salmonbellies 16-6 to win the Minto Cup final four games to two. Mem- bers of the team are, back row, left to right: Neil Armstrong, Fred Green- wood, Ross Jones, Don Stin- son, Brian Thomson, Char- lie Marlowe, Joe Krasnaj and Mike Lewis. ial: tatiana' D trainer. Row: Dr. A. Fulton, direc- tor, Gaylord Powless, Danny Sandford, John Clay- ton, Doug Sutton, Dwight Davies, Phil Clayton, Dave Keenan, Tom Vann, Frank Malawy, trainer, Wayne Front Row: Fred (Rowe) Barrett, statistician, Frank Wilbur, assistant manager, Jim Bishop, coach-general manager, Jim Higgs, cap- tain, Merv Marshall, Dr. J. M. Phillips, president, eRe ee ye gt ae aeere INERT ERROR TSS RR AE TR LL Sees seternNnnssestenaencirrnmerem itis a izoski 6:12; -- Fred Whalley, manager, Dr. F. Wm. Rundle, team physician. Stickboys: Jimmy Bishop and Charlie Kesslin in front. (Graphic Arts) Green Gaels Claim Fourth Straight Cup Special to The Times NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C, -- Oshawa Green Gaels created junior lacrosse history here last night, when they defeated New Westminster Salmonbellies 16-6, to claim the coveted Minto Cup, for the fourth-straight season, a record-breaking feat. The Minto Cup, emblematic of Canadian junior lacrosse su- premacy was won three years in succession, by Brampton in ava.matehed this mark with their third-straight triumph. Green Gaels won their first Minto Cup against Victoria Shamrocks and their three sub- sequent titles have all been won at the expense of the New Westminster Salmonbellies. GAELS OVER-POWERING The Green Gaels simply over- powered the Salmonbellies last night, to take their third- set. Oshawa coach "Jim" | Bishop ad predicied at th |Start that the series would last six games. But like most of the prophets, had been tempted to revise his estimate, when Gaels won the opening game by a devastating |20-7 score but the Salmon- bellies roared back to even the series, with a 15-4 win, Gaels' worst defeat in three wit SPORTS MENU By Geo. H, Campbell Associate Sports Editor Congratulations today to all, members of Oshawa Green Gaels, Canadian junior lacrosse champions for the fourth straight season. Coach Jim Bishop's crew fought up off the floor for this one, and they had a tough time against what we understand was a rugged foe. Strange sounds were coming from New Westminster today. We under- stood that the Salmonbellies here is coach Keith Jackson with the rough eastern style were a big, rough crew, but saying his club 'couldn't cope of play. ONCE AGAIN, Gaels depth paid off. That's one thing about championship clubs, the team's depth is the telling factor. Gaels proved time and again this season they didn't depend on one or two players. How about the night they trimmed Mimico Mounties in Mimico with five regulars on the sidelines? Or how well they handled Tor- onto Township and Mimico scorer Gaylord Powless out in the playoffs with leading with an injured back. WHILE THE players accomplished the feat of winning four straight Minto Cups, it without the men behind the scenes, would not have been possible members of the executive. Green Gaels have perhaps one of the hardest- working executives in Canadian sport, and all deserve a pat on the back today, from president Dr. J. M. Phillips on down. OF COURSE, no one works harder than coach Bishop. How he manages is a source of wonder to many. Bishop is is always on the go, involved as he is in so many things. His enthusiasm for lacrosse knows no end, and just try to talk to him for more than 10 minutes without lacrosse coming into the conversation. All sports could use a Jim Bishop. And Jim-is backed up by a hard-working crew directly connected with the team, manager Fred Whalley, assistant manager Malawy and Wayne Daniels Barrett. Frank Wilbur, trainers Frank and statistician Fred. (Rgwe) ANOTHER GROUP who deserve a special thank you, from players and fans alike, are the wives and\ children of the executive members and club personnel. Many are keen lacrosse fans and probably quite a few sat with their ears glued to the radio, listening to the play-by-play of all the games in the final. Without their blessing, the work handled by so many would have fallen in the laps of a few. NOW, WITH the lacrosse sticks ready to be packed away for another season, the hockey boys will get their fling. Generals' coach Ted O'Connor. will return from Niagara Falls, Friday night and Saturday he'll have the junior club on the ice preparing for the Ontario Hockéy Association's junior 'A' season. Ted expected to bring a few boys along from the Niagara Falls camp, including at least one from outside the province. And don't forget the exhibition game at Civic Auditorium Saturday night between Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League and Oklahoma City of the Central Pro League. Included on the rosters will be former Generals' Bobby Orr, Wayne Cashman, Bill Heindl and Ron Buchanan, plus a number of other OHA Junior "A" grads. New Westminster took advan- tage of some defensive lapses and below-par goaltending, to go in front with a 10-8 decision in the third game but the turn- the. fourth. Green Gaels lost a 10-8 lead in the dying minutes of the ing point of the series was in| |final period, but scored at the) |27-second mark of the overtime and then put on a masterful dis-| |play of ball control, for the re- mainder of the 10 minutes, so|brilliant play to contribute a Salmonbellies | jeffectively that didn't have a shot on goal. That was it for the Gaels! They never looked back as they| |For Krasnaj, it was his first |goal of the series. Defence star jcaptain Jim Higgs earned four jmade manager Fred Walley's |prediction of three - straight |wins, come true, winning the \fifth game 11-6 and then pulling out all the stops, for their most impressive and convincing win of the series, 16-6 last night. OUR GREATEST SERIES | "I didn't think anything could jtop the series we had out here jin 1964 but this has to be the greatest series we've ever had and I think likely the best in Minto Cup history," stated team manager Fred Whalley. "We had the best team but there's no doubt that New West- jminster has the second - best| Period lead and led 6-3 at half) team in Canada," said coach Jim Bishop. New Westminster coach Keith Jackson said: "We didn't have | each of the last two quarters. | ithe depth and we couldn't cope j with the rough eastern style of | play. "Our boys wanted to retali- ate when they were roughed up |by the Oshawa players, and | Registrations . 'For Basketball | Westmount Kiwanis have set |Saturday as registration date \for their two sponsored and jcoached Biddy Basketball |Leagues. Registration will start jat 9 a.m. at Simcoe Hall Settle- jment House and Simcoe Hall |Boys' Club, Eastview. | Boys from eight to 12 in- are are eligible for par- ticipation in these leagues, Jaycees will sponsor the |Minor Basketball League, for |boys 13 to 17, and registration jwill be held at the same time lin the same locations. Games jare played at Eastview. The Settlement House -- is jlocated at 387 Simcoe St. S., jand is under the supervision of Doug Finney. Charlie Lant supervises Eastview, at Cen- tral Park and Eulalie. |Armstrong, Phil Clayton and ties, i toid ihe boys to take easy, but I don't really blame player for being impulsive when} things get rough. This went on} all through the series and we were the losers." POWLESS LEADS THE WAY Gaylord Powless, Oshawa's perpetual motion centre, was the star in this clinching game. Despite being given special at- tention, including "double: | teaming" and hard - checking | treatment, the husky sniper) scored four goals and set up| four others, He also snared the | majority of faceoffs. | Brian Thompson, well below} his usual form, for most of the series, was back at his dazzling} best, with three goals and an assist for the Gaels. John Clayton, Ross Jones and Dwight Davies continued their pair of goals each while Neil Joe Krasnaj added singletons. assists with his making. | Ken Winzoski and Paul Shmyr jeach netted two New Westmin- |ster goals while Ken Henry and| Bob Rezansoff added one) japiece, | Oshawa goalie Merv Marshall was outstanding for the win- ners, stopping 26 shots, Hight of the shots were blocked in the fi- nal quarter, when New West- minster was held scoreless, Oshawa jumped to a 2-1 first superb play- | | time, \SCORED LATE | The Gaels scored five goals in 1957-58-59 and last year, Osh-jstraight win of the six - game|we wound up getting the penal-) New Westminster managed | \three goals in the third quarter, yp {but never develoned a strong a} offence, Salmonbellies' goalie Don Wallis stopped 23 shots, but got little help from his defence dur- ing the game. Green Gaels continued their strong defensive game, a de- ciding factor in their last three wins, along with Merv Mar- shall's return to the sheer bril- liance which stamps him as the country's finest junior lacrosse goalie. Bishop said he was certain Oshawa and New Westminster would meet in the Minto Cup EP ERE BR THIS DID IT NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. (CP) -- Summary of Oshawa- New Westminster Minto Cup la- crosse game Wednesday night, First quarter -- 1. Oshawa, Jones, 4:07; 2. New Westmin- ster, 'P. Shmyr 11:25; 3, Oshawa, Powless (P. Clayton) 13:35; Penalties: W. Goss 4:34, P, Clayton 8:06, J, Shmyr 12:13, Second quarter -- 4, Oshawa, John Clayton :50; 5. New West- minster, P. Shmyr 2:33; 6. New Westminster, Rezansoff (E. Goss) 8:24; 7, Oshawa Powless 9:14; 8, Oshawa, Powless (Higgs) 13:32; 9.. Oshawa, Da- vies (Powless, Marshall) 13:44, Penalties: J. Shmyr 9:14, 12:01, Goss 9:14, 14:17, Stinson 14:17. Third quarter -- 10. Oshawa, Armstrong :49; 11, Oshawa, P. Clayton (Hands, Thompson) 1:24; 12. Oshawa, Thompson 2:15; 13, New Westminster, Win- 14, Oshawa, Jones (Powless, P. Clayton) 7:18; 15. Oshawa, Powless (Jones) 11:32; 16. New Westminster, Henry 11:37; 17. New Westmin- ster, Winzoski (W, Goss) 11:46, Penalties: E. Goss 2:54; Jack- son 7:04; P. Shmyr 11:10. Fourth quarter--18, Oshawa, Thompson (P, Clayton, Pow- less) 6:12; 19. Oshawa, Thomp- son (Higgs) 7:49; 20. Oshawa, Krasnaj (Higgs, Marshall) 8:27; 21, Oshawa, Clayton (Powless) 12:16; 22, Oshawa, Davies (Armstrong) 12:41. Penalties: E. Goss 5:40, 13:46, Henry 9:45, Krasnaj 13:47. Whitby Angler Double Winner In Fish Derby Bernard Sangwin, 926 Green- wood Cres., Whitby, was a double winner at the Hay Bay Tourist Association annual fish- ing derby held recently at Napanee, Ontario. Sangwin hooked first prize in the derby by catching an eight pound, 11 ounce pickerel for first prize and another seven and one-half punder, for second prize. Largest bass caught was three pounds, 11 ounces and landed by Frank Edwards of Rochester, New York. Joseph Shubrook of Oakville, won first prize for the largest pike, a northern, weighing six and one half pounds. SPORTS CALENDAR maw. Aur LUMAR WaestLina Exhibition of profession- al wrestling, three bouts, at| OsiiawWa Civic Auditorium, $.3¢ p.m. SOFTBALL Oshawa City and District Bad Boy Appliances vs Gale's Lumber, at Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m.; 3rd and deciding game of "City Championship" semi-final series. FRIDAY SOFTBALL Playoffs -- Storie Park vs Har- man Park, at Harman Park, 6.00 p.m.; 3rd game of 3-out-of-5 championship finals. for several years to come. AT HOME @ Grodes 6 to 10 Course prepares you for many government spon- sored trade courses. cial exominations for recognized @ All books ond supplies provided. © Mail coupon for full information te: FINISH HIGH SCHOOL © Up to Grode 12 equivolent course for job improvement. © Senior motriculation course prepores you to write provin- © Low monthly poyments -- income tax deductible, CANADIAN ACADEMY P.0, BOX 356, HAMILTON, ONT. bs 1 SS -Age.... Dept. Mail Coupon Today eee eeeeeseeseccooses Address. Nome. Phone. 1 e TONITE vs. POWERS, JOHNSON and STASIK vs. Admission -- 1.50 -- 1, For these all exciting 6 MAN TAG TEAM BOUT -- 6 ATKINS, SINGH and STASIAK Oshawa Children's Arena 8:30 P.M. ® ali bP KOSTAS tres ALSO THESE EXHIBITIONS MURPHY JOHNON vs MUMBERG -- 78 outs, Pat Milosh, Promoter : Walker's | i] i EST'D. Specia 1858 CANADIAN RYE WHISKY (Oremus Hy Hanan WALERE A ROMS UantTED, WALKER, CANADA | Old Canadian Rye Whisky Assoc. Major League Playofis-- Kiwanis Bantam Boys League oe ae Tee 9 eee pa neg ey om satin ied BY GEO, H. CAMPBELL Three Oshawa softball teams, plus a fourth club, the Brooklin Concretes, have successfully negotiated the treacherous haz- ards of an OASA championship trail, up to this point and could this week move into the semi- final raunds in theri quests for Ali-Oniario championship soft- ball honors, Brooklin Concretes, currently tied with Battersea, in the Intermediate "C" . inter-zone playdowns, at one win apiece, were scheduled to play their third and deciding game in Madoc, last night, but it was rained out. They'll try again tonight. ' Winner of this game will go against either Merlin, Elmvale or Williamsford, in the Southern Ontario finals, for the right to contest the All-Ontario series, against the Northern Ontario champions, on the Thanks- giving weekend to be played in "the South." "CITY" GAME TONIGHT In local 'City Championship" playoffs, Bad Boy Appliances and Gale's Lumber were to have played their third and eciding game of the semi- final round, in Oshawa City and District Softball Association's "City Championship" playoffs, |but this was rained out. They postponed the game until a date next week, likely Tuesday night. SCUGOGS PLAY SATURDAY Oshawa Scugog Cleaners open the Southern Ontario finals this Saturday, in Niagara-on-the- Lake, in the Legion Park there, at eight o'clock. The powerful 'Plumbers" survived the Western and South- ern Ontario eliminations, as such strong teams as Sarnia, Windsor, Galt, Hamilton and Woodstock fell by the wayside, in the keenly-contested OASA Junior 'A' playdowns. Return game of this 2-out-of- 3 series will be played back in Oshawa, on Saturday, October 1, unless the teams agree to advance the game to a mid- week date, perhaps Wednesday or Thursday here. This year's All-Ontario finals, in OASA Junior 'A' play, will be held at the home of the Southern Ontario winners. |\OSHAWA MIDGETS READY | Oshawa Quality Fuels | Midgets are ready and waiting to open their All-Ontario cham- Diab 1IUR | pionship finals, for the OASA Midget 'A' championship. There will be no North-South series in this category this sea- son, so the next' round will be for the provincial crown, Having eliminated the Tor- onto champions in two-straight games, Oshawa' Midgets have been awaiting jineir next op- ponents, which will be either Sarnia or Niagara-on-the-Lake, These two clubs each won a game and their third and de- ciding game is scheduled for tonight, in Woodstock, However, yesterday's heavy rain, almost provincial-wide, may result in a cancellation of tonight's game, in which case, they will likely re-schedule it for Friday or Saturday. In the event a winner is de- clared tonight in Woodstock, arrangements have been made to open the All-Ontario Midget 'A' final series, here in Oshawa on Saturday night, at Alex- andra Park, eight o'clock, pro- vided Niagara-on-the-Lake is the winner, Tentative arrangements _ to open the series here Saturday night, in the event Sarnia is the winner, have been also made, although not confirmed as yet. GALE'S LUMBER WAITING Gale's Lumber are awaiting word of their Southern Ontario finals, in the OASA Senior 'B' series, "Jake" Nev pitched Galt Gores to a win right in St. Catharines but with "Wally" Dick pitching a fine game, Thompson Products blanked the Gores 2-0, in Galt, to even their series, They were scheduled to play their third and deciding game, last night in Hamilton, but we understand they were rained out and will try again tonight. If St. Catharines win, Gale's Lumber will open the round in St, Kitts on Sunday and if Galt wins, the series will open on Saturday, in Galt, with the return game, a midweek at- traction, likely on Wednesday, as presently scheduled. Winners of this next round will represent Southern Ontario in the All-Ontario Senior 'B' finals, at the home of the Northern winners, on the Thanksgiving weekend, STILL GOING STRONG Oshawa softball fans and members of local teams elim- re o_ i I9I9 -- GUARANTEE THE FIT MADE TO MEASURE SUITS 85% 95.0 105% Regular 110.00 Dover's offer you the opportunity to select your new fall suit from a wide selection of fine new selection of fabrics. to 130.00 Values Your measurements are taken by experts and your suit tailored by one of Canada's best makers of fine clothing. Here's your chance to get a really fine suit at @ very reasonable price. esTas.isued o_-- 1919 -- OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE THREE OSHAWA TEAMS... ... AND BROOKLIN TOO Nearing OASA Titles inated in their OASA cham- pionship bids this past few weeks, will be interested to know that in every case, their conquerors are still in line for OASA titles, Odessa Juveniles eliminated Toronto Dufferin Lions, win ning the second game in Tor- ants, Sy s 24 seore -- this in spite of the fact that the Dut- ferin Lions' pitcher, Barry Jamison, pitched a no-hitter-- and still lost. Kingston Smart's Braves won 'their first game over Rich = cg" ae toe ieee looser g the pi Brent Selvage, of Richmond Hill, came back to beat the Braves 1-0 right in Kingston, tying the series, They play their third game, in this OASA Intermediate 'A' round, this week, McKinnon 'Macs" of St, Catharines put out Windsor and will meet Kingston Nylon Aces in the Southern Ontario finals, in Intermediate Industrial play. Nylon Aces put out Bramp- ton in two-straight; Ken Lewis fanning 21 batters in his 11-0 win while he and Ed Litchfield shared the duties and gave up only one hit, in making this a quick series, First Round Ovsk In Ladies' Golf MONTEBELLO, Que. (CP) Mrs, Ian W, Adair of Royal Montreal posted a 13-over-par 87 Wednesday to take a three- stroke lead in the first round of the annual tournament of the Canadian Women's Senior Golf Association, In second place with a 90 was Mrs. J. B. Seawright of Tor- onto, The final 18-hole round will be played today on the Seign- iory Club course, where par is 36-38-74. Mrs. Adair shot 40-47, Ada MacKenzie of Toronto, the defending champion, and Mrs. A. B. Darling of Montreal each had 91s, YESTERDAY'S FIGHTS New York -- Joe Frezier, 203%, Philadelphia, outpointed Oscar Bonavena, 205, Argen- tina, 10. Birmingham, Eng.--Jack Bo- dell, Britain, outpointed Renato Moraes, Venice, 10, heavy- weights. itp py!