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» Ames - 7 eVrCwe eee eV ong 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Mey 17, 1967 7. V. "TERRY" KELLY, as general chairman of the Centennial Sports Celebrities Dinner, came in for glowing praise from the admirers of the outstanding successful event but "Terry" himself was quick to pass on the credit. Said chairman Terry "This event couldn't have been nearly the marvelous success it turned out to be, without the terrific job per- formed by Auditorium man- ager Bill Kurelo, assistant Ross Dahmer and the entire Civic Auditorium staff. They did a tremendous job". AMIDST ALL the glowing terms of praise and admira- tion at last night's Sports Celebrities Dinner at Oshawa Civic Auditorium, perhaps the most significant remark came from an Oshawa citi- zen, who admitted that he "wasn't too much of a sports fan but couldn't pass up this show". Said this patron -- "There are so many prom- inent sports figures here that I don't know who I am meet- ing ,in fact, the only thing I'm sure of -- I know the dif- ference between "Pam" Mil- ler and "Bobby" Orr". STANDING OVATIONS by the entire assembly of over 1,000 sports fans, was almost the customary acclaim ac- corded the various head table guests and other special guests, last night at the Sports Celebrities Dinner. Most enthusiastic and spon- taneous of the standing ova- tions was accorded Billy "The Kid" Taylor, former Oshawa Generals great, when it came his turn to be introduced. He made a fine speech, too! SENATOR Keith Davey and MPP Al Eagleson took ad- vantage of the '"'politician's privilege" and both talked a little longer than chairman's limitation and while interest- ing. enough, didn't really "sell" too much either. NANCY (MURRALL) MAC- KAY, Oshawa's Olympic Games medal winner in 1948, made a wholesome comment of the Sports Celebrities event .. "This is just great, I'm 80 proud to be here and I'm just. glad that I'm from Osh- awa. This is a night to make us all very proud of Oshawa". BOBBY ORR Soidenes the = night, when sally se spoke i jowing terms of the hos- pitality and friendship he had enjoyed here and the cordial friendship which had been ex- tended to his father and other members of the family. 'I'm proud to have been associated with the great name of the Oshawa Generals and I con- sider my four years playing in Oshawa as four of the greatest years of my life" was the way the young NHL star summed up his remarks. HARRY SINDEN, coach of Boston Bruins, left no doubt in anybody's mind, about his feelings for Oshawa. "Osh- awa just has to have the greatest group of sportsmen and hockey boosters of any community in North America and I feel both privileged and honored to have had the op- portunity to play and live here," he said. KENNY SMITH, left-winger of the trio that came to Osh- awa Generals from Regina, in 1942, was one of the more enthusiastic visitors at last night's big event. Said Kenny "Tt knew if Oshawa decided to put on a show, they'd put ona really good one, but this is just tremendous, It's just great to be remembered by so. many fans and former rooters. I'm not going to wait so long again -- I'll be back next year, just to say 'hello'." CHARLIE JUSTICE, one of softball's all-time greats in the pitching department, struck a popular note. The former Oshawa Tony's pitch- er declared "This Oshawa is one of the greatest sports towns I've ever known and their softball fans are the greatest in the world," de- clared Charlie. Incidentally, Charlie looked fit and ready to take the mound, even with- out a warm-up -- and he's long since past Jack Benny's 39 mark. "RUBY" GOLDSTEIN, probably the world's best- SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell Associate Sports Editor satin: boxing referee and a fair scrapper in his own right, before, as he said "los- ing my 20-20 vision', hit a popular note with his audi- ence, both prior to and dur- ing the dinner. 'This is the greatest event, for a small city like this, that I've ever attended and I've been at a lot of them," said the world famous ring official. "PAM" MILLER, Oshawa's young golfing whiz and 1966 Ontario amateur ladies' champion, was modesty it- self, when approached for a brief interview. 'Don't ask me to say anything," said "Pam" -- "I'm thrilled to be here and I just want to meet those great Oshawa Generals stars that I've heard so much about." WALLY GABLER, Toronto Argos' quarterback, had a practical outlook. 'This is a great show. I understand Osh- awa has a lot of football fans who support the Argos and I'd like them to know we are going to do a lot better this next season, if we possibly can." BILLY "THE KID" TAY- LOR, almost as shy as ever, along with g xlie Bobby For- ster, was continually sur- rounded by a raft of Oshawa Generals fans of the late 30's. Billy, who has lived in Flor- ida for the past few years, paid a simple but great trib- ute to his admirers and to Oshawa. '"'Gee, it's great to get back to my real home- town,"' said Billy. Charlie Mc- Donald, 89, one of the many sports enthusiasts from 'The Dale", was one of the many who seized the opportunity to greet a former idol. Charlie was on hand "'to shake hands with Billy Taylor and the others"'. IKE HILDEBRAND, look- ing fit enough to play and al- most young enough to still be one of the Generals, was an- other who met a lot of friends. So did George "Nig'"' Ritchie, defence star of the great 1939 and 1940 teams. Ike, who like the late Frankie Eddolls, played both hockey and lacrosse here, expressed sincere admiration of last night's gala event. Said Ike "It's 20 years overdue for Matt Garten) and it couldn't happen to @ nicer guy." EDDIE SHACK was out on the Oshawa Golf Club course yesterday morning, when he received word that he had been traded by Toronto Maple Leafs. to Boston Bruins. Said Eddie -- "I was so shook up, I took my No. 2.iron and plunked the ball right onto the green -- I guess you'd have to say, that was a good start, eh?" BOBBY ORR, as expected, came in for "a barrel of praise' from all sides, expe- cially from "'Bucko" McDon- ald, his former coach, Syl Apps, former Leafs' great, Al Eagleson, his lawyer and numerous others. Phil Samis, former Oshawa Generals' de- fence star, made the finest comment of all, we thought. Said Phil, 'That Bobby Orr represents Canada at its best, especially in hockey. There's no country in the world where you. can zoom right to the top, if you've really got the ability, like you can in Can- ada and especially in hockey. Bobby. Orr is proof of the op- portunity that exists in our country."" Phil lives in Mont- real and his No. 2 topic of conversation was Expo 67. A great guy -- a great booster --just apother one of the great guys that were former Oshawa Generals. NICEST "TOUCH" of the entire proceedings at last night's Sports Celebrities Din- ner was when general chair- men Terry Kelly asked "everybody" to stand. There were standing ovations galore for the various special guests, champions and former cham- pions, etc., but chairman Terry struck a popular and accurate note when he said "You people, just by your presence, your enthusiasm and your support, have made this night a tremendous suc- cess. Oshawa's sports fans are the greatest and I'd ask you all to stand and be recognized." ai SPORTSCOPE ; TODAY SOFTBALL Oshawa Minor Association: OMSA Kiwanis Bantam Lea- gue and OMSA Midget Lea- gue: organizational meeting, at. Simcoe Hall Settlement House, Simcoe Stret South, at 7:30 p.m. SOCCER Darlington Senior League: Maple Grove at Zion, 7:00 p.m. LAWN BOWLING Oshawa LBC Ladies' Sec- tion: Tea meeting, at Club- house, 6:30 p.m. : BASEBALL Eastern Ontario Assoc. Jun- for League: Little Britain at Orono, 6:30 p.m. TENNIS "Poroate Teanls League 'C Division: Rosedale T.C. vs Oshawa T.C.; at Oshawa Ten- nis Club, 7:00 p.m. LACROSSE OLA Senior 'A' League: Brooklin Redmen vs Toronto Maple. Leafs; at Maple Leaf Gardens, 8:30 p.m. THURSDAY BASEBALL Eastern Ontariv Assoc. Ban- tam League: (Group 2). Port Hope at Ajax, 6:30 p.m. TENNIS Tennis Clinic: Indoor clin- ic, at Oshawa Tennis Club; 7:00 p.m. Toronto Tennis League 'B' Division: Oshawa T.C. at To- rento CNR Tennis Club; 7:00 p.m. CLEAR THE DECK -- Pickering's Paul Dekking appears to be sitting on the bar as he records a winning high jump in the Lake On- Red Wings Edge Leafs By THE CANADIAN PRESS It took Rochester Red Wings 10 innings to do it, but Tuesday night they beat Toronto Maple Leafs 6-5, moved another game ahead of Buffalo Bisons atop the International League standings and proved once more they don't really need Mike Epstein. Buffalo and Syracuse Chiefs were idle, but Toledo Mud Hens slipped past Jacksonville Suns 3-2 on the strength of Wayne Redmond's two-run seventh-in- ning homer and Richmond Braves nipped Columbus Jets 5-4. Epstein, the sensational rookie slugger ordered back to the Red Wings by Baltimore Orioles, has refused to report and has been suspended with his salary stopped by the Rochester man- agement. The Toronto - Rochester lead seesawed through the early in- nings with the Leafs going two runs up in the first on a triple by Al Lehrer and Tony Tor- chia's double and the Red Wings moving ahead 3-2 with one run in the first and two in the third. Toronto tied the score in the fourth imning but Rochester scored single runs in the fifth and seventh to go ahead again until, with two out in the top of the eighth, Toronto batters hit four successive singles to force the extra inning. Owen Johnson drove in Dave tario District High Schools annual track and field meet at Clarke District High Tuesday. Dekking also picked up victories in the ear WINNING FORM-- Eliza- beth Hesp of Dunbarton was an easy victor in the senior long jump and the triple jump. Along with other standouts at the meet, Dek- king will compete in the Central Ontario Secondary girls' 60 yard, 100 yard and 220 yard dashes at the Lake Ontario District meet. School Athletic Association track and field meet at Mc- Laughlin Collegiate Satur- day. (Oshawa Times Photo) (Oshawa Times Photos by Joe Serge) May with the winner after May had walked and been sacrificed to second and Johnson boomed a double. In the Richmond victory, Ed Rakow pitched his fourth com- plete-game victory of the season and helped his own cause by! driving in a run. He got extensive help in the| second inning when Ed Pacheco drove in three ef four runs scored with a home run. Hastings Trims Marlies As Henderson Pots Six By THE CANADIAN PRESS |Charlie Henderson en route to Ken Henderson's six - goalja performance--Highest in three|Hawks. |games Tuesday night--led Hast- ings Legionnaires to a 15-12/backed up Ken Henderson's 14-10 victory over Huntsville Barry Kelly and Jim Guerin i victory over Toronto Marlboros/play for Hastings by scoring in Ontario Lacrosse Association|two goals each and Mike Col- Valleyview Park Junior A action. lins, Pete Mattuzi, Paul Jones Re istration Ni ht In oe. eats ao PCO "7 be ioe snee ft nippe: rampton Armstrongs 'or the Marlboros, Mi c- 9 g 13-10 in overtime and MimicojNeil, Brian McCutcheon and Boys and girls living within|Mounties got five goals from'Paul Suggatte had three goals the boundaries of the Valleyview Park Neighborhood Association, if they wish to play softball this BASEBALL SCOREBOARD summer, are to register their name, at the Valleyview Park National Bebe Baltimore 12 15 .444 6% clubhouse, this evening, between L Pct. GBL| California 13 19 .406 8 6:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. Cincinnati 3 10 697 -- Tuesday's Results All boys and girls -interested| Pittsburgh 16 11 .593 4 |Baltimore 8 Boston 5 are asked to "pass on the word"|St. Louis 16 11 .593. 4 |Cleveland 3 New York 4 to their friends, in order that the| Chicago 16 12 .571 4%] 11 innings registration of the various age-| Atlanta 15 14 .517 6 /|Detroit 4 Washington 5 groups, both boys and girls, can|San Francisco 15 15 .500 644/California 0 Kansas City 4 be determined as soon as pos-|Philadelphia 13 15 .464 74|Minnesota 1 Chicago 0 sible. |New York 10 16 385 9% International .League |Los Angeles 4 18 .379 10 WL Pct. GBL cee Houston 22 .290 13 | Rochester 12°4 750 -- | Tuesday's *nesulie Buffalo 10 5 .667 13 Whitby Lacrosse aed York 3 Atlanta 6 Syracuse 8 7 .533 x ittsburgh 3 Cincinnati 6 Columbus 7 7 500 4 Holds Workouts -- Philadetphia 3 st. Louis 4 Richmond 7 9 i 8 Houston 1 Los Angeles 6 Toronto 6 9 400 84 Whitby Minor Lacrosse Asso-|Chicago 1 San Francisco 3 Jacksonville 7 11 «2389 ciation has announced practice American League Toledo 5 10 .333 6% times for various teams in its! WL Pct. GBL Tuesday's Results organization. Chicago 18 8 .692 Rochester 6 Toronto 5 10 innings Tonight, at Whitby Arena,|Detroit 17 10 .630 1%/|Toledo 3 Jacksonville 2 the bantams will work out/Kansas City 15 14 .517 4%|Richmond 5 Columbus 4 from 8 to 9 p.m. New York 13 13 500 5 Today's Games Pee Wee Workouts are slated| Boston 13 15 .464 6 |Toledo at Jacksonville 2 for tonight at Whitby Arena,| Washington 13 15.464 6 |Columbus at Richmond from 6:30 to 8, and Saturday| Cleveland 12 14 .462 6 |Buffalo at Syracuse morning from 8:30 to 9:30, at| Minnesota 12 15 .444 6%/Toronto at Rochester 6 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS each. Bill Coghill got two and Mickey Ianizzi one. HAD THREE GOALS Frank Oda with three goals and Al Bordeniern with the win- ner in overtime led PCO over Brampton. Dan Russell and Brian Wilson with' two goals each and Barry. Salovarra, John Anderson, Tim O'Grady, Bob O'Neill Triumphs In District Meet ORONO (Staff) Oshawa O'Neill Collegiate and Vocation- al Institute held a wide advan- tage over second place Clarke at the annual Lake Ontario Di- sion track and field champion ionships at Clarke Secondary School Tuesday. 4 O' Neill accumulated 224 points to Clarke's 111 as the division settled on entries for the annual Central Ontario Sec- ondary Schools : Athletic Asso- vision track and field champ- ionships at Oshawa's McLaugh- lin Collegiate on Saturday. Two boys, senior Gerry Mays of Oshawa McLaughlin and @ Dekking of Pickering, and iwo girls, Hesp of Dunbarton, and Goodwin of Bowmanville emer- ged from the meet here with three triumphs each. Mays compiled his firsts in the senior boys' division, win- ning the hurdles in 14.9 seconds, |. Wheaton, O'N.¢ 2. uaiatagd Pris 2 seeiegh (PR end 4. Gorny, Ci 'al. Time -- 4:56.; Senior Hurdles: 1, Mays, "pag 2. Willson. .¢ 3. Stones, ely 4, Hanewich, . Time -- 14.9 secs. ard: » ON 2 Stones; 4, Mayberry, Court. Time secs. 20-yard: 1, Mays; 2. Plancke; 3 sewer, CL.; 4. Farncombe. Time -- 24 *ta-yard: 1, Simon, sy 2. Linklater, icL.3 zi earncernoe! 4, Rogerson, CL. : 1. Simon, Barber (tie); Ct.» 3 4, Nisbitt, Ajax. Time -- Triple ju 3. Rehan Ick.) He ft. oan ; 1. Clifton; 2. Bols, Ajax . Bedard, And. Distance -- vi NY lat: 1, Mays; 2. Lloyd, Central; a aan son, B.; Westlake, Court. Height - bal the 10 in, Pole pawl 1. Wright, B.; 2. Lemon, mond, O'N.; 4. Spicer, O'N, Height -- mo ft. 6 In, 1. Reid, CL.; 2. Ewet, 3. icL.; 4, Casselman, istence ~ shot bit: 1, Konapacki, McL.; 2, West- Ja impson; 4. Fitches, McL. Dis- at. Zin. the 220-yard dash in 24 seconds|" GERRY MAYS 2 nl (Speers, Mol; 2, Cassels and the high jump, clearing ... three firsts tance -- 130 ft. 6 in. ; the bar at five feet, 10. Mile: 1. Sinton: 2, Linklater; 3 :, r Barber; 4, Osborne, O'N.; Time -- 4:48, Dekking turned ina good ef- Kwesnlewskl Dent Britskey, Pick. Dis- ik fort in the junior boys division, |tance -- 125 ft pores waltzing to victories in the} _ Shot put: 1. witiam Henry; 2. Novak, frie, Teog sail high Jompe, He Sie MI ae ae cele O imbaie eC riple Jump: eet 77% iches,) Javelin: 1, Magoa, Ajax; 2. White CL.;|Time -- 14.7 se i i i } si rd: i, McMaster, O'N.; 2 B did 17 feet eight in the long Tati CL.; 4, Britskey. Distance haf an ase ye al Seg ¢ Bd Avg jump and cleared the high|' jump bar at five feet three. Miss Hesp, who works out with the Toronto Don Mills elay: 1. on 2: > ond age 3. cir! 4, Henry. Time -- 52.8 -- 1. Lancaster, O'N.; 2. 2 Keiser, |* Picks 3. Millson, Court. Time -- 5;10.2. Time -- 7.7 secs, 100-yard:- 1, Kelly, B .+ 2. MoMaster; * io East; 4. Brobbell. Time -- 12. py ard: 1. McMaster; 2. Hoar, C.; 3, Track Club, won her ribbons in Intermediate Fleming, East; 4. Adams. Time -- 29.1 the spints. She won the 60-yard) Hurdles: 1, Brisbin, Pick.; 2. Mac)" : 7 ~| 440-yard: 1. Lewis; 2. Hoar; 3. John- dash in 7.4 seconds, the 100 in|Doneld, O1N.: 3, Webster, Picks 4 Mor-) OM Uar® || Neal, MeL. "Time -- one 12 seconds and the 220 in 28.8 minute, 13.1 ers Baa eeu ee MeL 2 Kent, |""High lump: 1, Bellinger, Alax; 2. Flem- seconds. ous eee 4 Guy, O'N.i'ing, East; 3. Konial Piek.; 4. Weather: Only Oshawa Donevan's Kwa- sniewski could pick up two firsts in boys' events. He won|T the intermediate boys' discuss, 44-yard: 1. Mooney, O'N.; 4. 'Allin, CL. Time -- 54.9|3 220-yard: 1, Westlake, Ander.; 2. Gib- son, Henry; 3. gai Pick.; 4,. -- a4 'ime "abies 2. 122 feet seven, and the shot put, | secs 47 feet % inch. Lewis of O'Neill and Ander-|9; - Triple jump: 1. Kent; 2. Johnton, CL.; 3. Welsh; 4. Jones. Distance -- 38 ff. 10¥2| 9: COPY, son of Oshawa Eastdale each walked off with a pair of tri- Welsh. Westlake; big C. Height -- 4 ft, 9 tu Mabey A Keliy, 2 Tighe, B.; 3. . Gibson, Venrys Distance -- 3. + ttle Rives K. Scott, CL.; 2. Annibal; Dingma, 'gests 3 4, Weatherup. Distance --2 8 ff. 5% a 1, Wheat YN.7 2. Shot put: 1. vebaein B.; 2. ON acini hey an Eten a |CL.; & Cromys, MeL 4, Lopiok mete ime -- 2:14. Distance -- 25 #. 2 in. Discus: 1. Goodwin; 2. Peleshok, 3. McCoy, Hen.; 4. Stead, McL. Bistance in. umphs in the i: i irls'|'"- Javelin: 1. Goodwin; 2. Johnson, CL.s 'eal e intermediate girls') | sng jump: 1, Donoghue, 8-5 2 Kents|3. Garrett ON; 4 Taylor, ON. Distance class. 2 Tener 4. Westlake. Distance -- 19/-- 80 ff. 7 | ' Fy . 8 inches. cay: 1. O'Nelll; 2. Clarke; 3. East- P Lewis ior i Fade: High Jump: 1. Morrison, B.; 2. Monk;|dale; 4. Bowmanville. Time -- 58.5 secs. seconds vi SN) 5, ones? 4. Calder, Central. Height -- in 7.8 seconds. Anderson was|5 ft. 4 in. Intermediate first in the 100, 12.8 seconds, "Pol Pri ul }. Aga ms, So 2 ere, ' orm ghee O'N.; wht pale! cls and in the long jump, 14 feet,|®' wrayer pda : Low "i ey inches: eB jump, MS | lacus: 1: rmupteleakls"Den.s. 2.' Her- | ayer ok 1 Anderson, "East cia, Central; 3. Rajkovic, Central: 4/7 secs | < or Other double - event winners) Allin. Distance -- 122 ft. 7 In. "sebvards \. Andedions 2. thw? & in girls' competition were jun- fors Lewis of O'Neill, McMaster|80n"* of O'Neill and Kelly of Bow- manville. E Lewis was first in the hurd- Shot put: 1. Kwasniewski; ick, Distance -- 47ft.¥2 in, Javelin: 1. McCord, Ajax; 2. Morrison, 3. Stark, And.; 4, Brooker, Pick. Distance -- 145 ft. 'ast; ery, Dun.; 3. Rajkovics é tenn Hendriks; 4. West. Time -- 13.7 secs. 220-yard: 1. Bishop, O'N.;2. Hendriks) 3. MacDonald, And.; 4 Robinson, CL. Time -- 29.5 secs. 440-yard: 1. Tresise, O'N.; 2. Robinson; a connatys 4, Parlak, Don. Time -- one minute, 11.4 secs. les, 14.7 seconds, and the 440, one minute, 13.1. McMaster top- ped the field in the 60-yard dash, 7.7 seconds, and the 220, 29.1 seconds, while Kelly was first in the 100, 12.1 seconds, and the long jump, 14 feet six inches. The top four in each event qualified for the COSSA meet in Oshawa. Final team stafding was? Oshawa O'Neill 224;\ Clarke 111; Cougars Claw Wilson's Men The 69 Cougars whipped Doug Wilson's Men's Wear 14-0, as the UAW Softball League open- ed its schedule on Tuesday, a lexandra Park. High jurnp: 1. br ere: 2 ly, Pick.; 3. Tresise, 4 'witinicekye Don. Height -- 4 ft. Long jurnp: 1. Ansonia, mn, 'East; 2. But- ler, Don.; 3, Tresise; 4. McDonald, O'N, Distance -- 14 ft. 2 in. Triple jump: 1. West, CL.; 2. Mercer, CL; McDonald; 4. nsrtin, O'N. Dis- tance -- 27 ft. 1¥2 In. Shot Lash ss Madden, Dunb.; Magrath, 3 tall CL. & Field, O'N. 'Distance -- 2 ft. 6% in. Discus: 1. grath; 2. hairs, Mcl.; 3. Milter" Don} 4. Wilson, Ajax, Distance, 90 ft. 6 in. Javelin: 1. Magrath; 2, Madden; 3. eye idy 4. Conway, O'N, Distance ~~ Oshawa McLaughlit 108; Bow- 'ally Jackson pitched the|_ Realy: 1. Ball 2 Eastdale; 3, manville 100; Whitby Anderson for Cougars, giving up|"I?"**) 4 Ande 82; Pickering 60; Whitby Hen-|Only one "hit;~a single by. E. oeqay! ry 60; Dunbarton /a5; Ajax 43; Lynburner, to the third Hurdles: 1. Prest, O'N.s 2. Tremblett, Oshawa Eastdale/ 40: ition inning. Jackson's roblem. eine bsugriees MclL.; 4, Reitsma, was control, he isued a total 1. Hesp, Dunb.; 2. Vodden, 28; Oshawa Central 23; Oshawa Donevan 22; BoYS BYaUSS Junio Hurdles: 1. Racz, Mc coed 3. Alldre, CL.; 4 hie mae secs. a 1. Marlowe O'N.; 2. Koldle, And." 3. we. ond 3 Ae McCracken. cL. Time -- Ya Beye 44-yard: . 'Stache her, rerds 2. Richard- . Wilcock, CL. wigatt 2. Bilas Hamley, O'N. gon, And.; Ay White, CL.; Time -- one minute, 2.6 oa 880-yard: Lancaster, O'N.; Kaiser, eet : 3. Staeger, East; 4. jnccaonean, west lump: 1. Dekking, Pick.; 2, Van |Viiet, Henry; 3. Kennedy, Henry; Bar- |chard, CL. Distance -- 38 ft. Long jump: 1. Dekking; A Mennatae 3. Barchard; he McDermaid, Don. Dis- tance -- 17 ft, Dekking; 2. High jump: | 1. Knibb, Dear, Dunb.; 4. Oke 4 Henry; 3. Height -- ae Pole vault: 1. Simpson, B.; 2. Mc Arthur, B.; 3, BeDermelsy. 4 vich, Ajax. Height -- 9 ft. 9. in. punked Discus: 1, Calvin; 2. McCracken; 3. Sicinski and George Wilson with one each rounded out scoring for the winners. Brampton goals came from Dave Wilfong, Bram Wilfong and Gord Keats with two each and Bob Eweles, Harry Redford, Ziggy Musiel and Brian Green. Supporting Charlie Hender- son's five goals for Mimico were Kevin Ellis, Rick Visson and Bill Manley with two each. John Moore, Danny Moore and Joe Timpfon added one apiece, For Huntsville, Tim Kelly had four goals, Larry Ireland and Brian Thompson two each and Ivan Thompson and Bill Grea- ves one each. BASEBALL STARS Pitching--Dean Chance, Min- nesota Twins, won his sixth straight game against one loss, pitching a five-hitter in 10 vic- tory over Chicago White Sox. Batting -- Clete Boyer, At- lanta Braves, hit a homer and a two-run double in 6-3 victory over New York Mets. Brooklin Arena. Novice teams will practice at the Whitby Arena, Saturday from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. The tykes will practice from 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon on Sat- urday at Whitby Arena. MAGILL'S MIXED LEAGUE Champions are the Hard luck- ers, with 6,409 points. Members of the team are B. Taylor, G MeMaster, S. Siblock, L. Nosal, J. Meikle and E. Herrall, Consolation winners are Un- 100,000 MILE DEPENDABILITY Drive A Datsun Then Decide car, The Datsun 1300 fort for four adults, made better. strikeables with 6,268 points. Members are J. Gionet, P. Tay- lor, R. Saunders, P. Bishop, L., Arsenault, P. Mai. | Team standings: Poor Souls, 1 6,258; Hot Shots, 5,889; Pin 60 Simcoe St. S. No need now to just settle for economy in a Pista in gives you big 6 power with thrifty gas mileage. There's a Feil re great heater, whitewalls, 2-speed wipers, vinyl interior, four doors, smooth stick shift, You can't get more car for your money. This 1300 will come up strong after 100,000 miles of hard driving. Datsun 1300 . . padded dash, . @ good idea 1300 SEDAN A Good Idea Made Better 728-0051 Heads, 5,828; Alley Cats, 5,658. | of nine walks, three in the C. Galarin, every time he up. six runs, three walks, a of errors and three hits includ- 'ing Stan Westfall's homer. Cougars slants for an opening bia Elwood Black homered in second inning, when Cougars added four more runs, aided three infield bobbles and on in the outfield. The winners picked up two runs in fourth 0 and the same in the fifth, to|-- complete their total Butch Dowe and Joe O'Reilly were other big hitters in this game. clipped Bertrand's ple 44 ony i'd "Elliot, B.; 4. Southwell, O'N, Time 7.4 secs. cash hs Hesp; 3 Vodden; 3. Pci 7 4. Reid, Hen. Time -- 12 si note 1, Hesp; 2. Vodden; 24 Parke L.; 4. Henderson. Time -- 28.8 oeuo-yard: 1. Henderson; 2. Prest; 3. Craddock, Mg if Partner. Time -- one Pp: mi " Snow, Pick. 2, Trem- blett, Dunb.; 3. Collins, we? 4 'Jenkins. East. Height -- 4 ft, 71 jump: 1. Reed, Henry: 2. Price, Central; 3, Oullette, And.; 4, Bellman, B. Distance -- 13 ft. 1 in. Triple jump: 1. Oullette; 2. Price; 3. iS isdd 4 ae Andrews, O'N. Distance -- 3 Shot ig Sweep; CL.; 2. Craddock, ind.; 3. Parks, 'ie i 4 Craigen, Henry. stance + --27 ft. iscus: 1, Werrys .; 3. St. Andrews; 4. of & 'b: 2. Macevicius, . Sweep. Distance Javelin: 1, Nixon, CL.; 2. Sweep; 3. arken, Dunb.; Me Creddark, And. Dis ei -- 85 ft. 8 i Relay: 1. Anderson) 2. O'Neill; 3. Bow- manville; 4. Clarke. Time -- one minute -2 secs. COMPLETE BRAKE JOB--Reline all 4 wheels. For example, Chey., Pontiac '59 to '66.... FIX THEM! Brake Special HERE'S WHAT WE DO: Remove front wheels. Pack wheel bearings, adjust brakes, inspect wheel cylinders, com- plete report as to condition of present lin- ings. MOST MODELS 4.99 CANADIAN [iRE OSHAWA 728-627 BOWMANVILLE + Stewart McTavish 160 Church St. 623-7111 Tiger Then By MURRAY ROS NEW YORK (AP) -- Rican fighters will be from main events at |! Square Garden for a coc period, following the sec within 10 weeks and the 21 months at a fight sho famed arena Tuesday n Bottles, pieces of cha other missiles were toss the ring and the ringsi tions shortly after light weight champion Dick 1 Nigeria was awarded decision over Puerto Ric Chelsea F In All-Lor LONDON (CP) -- chart favors Spurs ove sea, but only the boldest and most brazen soccer | predict the outcome wit! dence of Saturday's Football Association Cu On recent form, and tl record, Tottenham Hot should beat Chelsea in t all-London cup final at W Stadium. The Spurs from Hart Lane in North have 'been winning wh mercurial, rich team Stamford Bridge ne; Thames barely scraped t the. semi-final. But the mystique of the bley Cup final is a cel third force in the climac nual event. For most p the final comes but onc career. Wembley tension crumpled great teams. T! Wembley turf has dim great stars with fatigue. "You never know how ing to be till you get out t says Spurs halfback Dav. kay, the team captain wl rare veteran of two previc finals. "Man for man we're than Chelsea but that « mean we'll win. There's more to it." FOUR-TIME WINNERS Spurs have won the cu times--each time they ma final--in 1901, 1921, 196 1962. Chelsea has been final only once since the F competition began 95 year losing 3-0 to Sheffield Un: » 1915. Tottenham began the : slowly, working to a cre: that carried the team un! -Groundske 'Has Athle By ED SCHUYLER J Associated Press Sports | George Toma is helpin; fish Hunter into a ho Hunter can help Kansas Athletics out of one. Toma, the Athletics' groundskeeper, sees to 1 Hunger has no trouble dig hole in front of the pi rubber to step into. The hander complained the ¢ Minnesota was like cemen 11 when he lost 8-0 to the ' But Tuesday night in kK City, the dirt was just lik and Hunter dug in to bri record to 4-3 with a thr seven - strikeout, 4-0 v over California Angels. Th his victories have been at The victory was the Ath fifth straight and moved to within 4% games o American League - leadin cago White Sox. Third - place Kansas Cit is 15-14--its best start sinc when the Athletics were and in second place the ing of May 16. They fi , eighth that year and did n | any higher until last s when they struggled to se CHANCE WINS AGAIN In other AL games, Tu i night, Dean Chance and I ota Twins stopped the aan. winning string at 10 y 1 victory. New York Ya Harold Balle Has Sponsor Harold Ballem, well - } in the five - pin bowling | around these parts, will 'his bid in : "O'Connor Open" the llth a tourna this Sunday evening, at o'clock. Dave Bishop, another ' Oshawa trundier, is also 'by Vadiant Cleaners. peting in the event at the time. Ballem, in making his bi the top prize, which is a 1 ed $2,500., is being ig : almost $10,000. in prize m 'is up for grabs, with a of 20 top bowlers sharir the loot, plus a $15.00 | ie for the daily "high ler'. Currently, the five - pin ing world»is. agog with Gifford's fabulous feat of weekend, in the April 1 annual Treasure Island t ament, at Scarborough L on had never bowled a fect "450" score before. § day night he did it twic earn himself over $1,000. H led his first perfect scor the singles event and then, teamed up with Dave Ho in the "'doubles", Gifford back with another 12 - str strikes, ee