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ptures re Age s said he is living "a tichester, this means to roam, to test him- ne against new chal- young man he emi- to New Zealand and as a stoker, gold or and property He returned to Britain and learned to fly. months later he was ond man to fly solo ritain to Australia. irs after that he made solo flight across the Sea from east to id in 1931 flew from a to Japan--then the solo flight ever made plane. ster didn't take up intil 1953. He won the lo yacht race from h to New York in is time of 40 days 16 days off the record. Chichester nears Ply- just as Sir Francise jid almost 400 years 580 , the first Briton to avigate the world, there was plague at h and so sailed his Hind on to the River Queen Elizabeth I | him in 1581. Elizabeth II will use 'd given Drake on that when she formally the accolade on Chi- next month, as in 1581, a Queen Elizabeth will say sir Francis." a with your travel or CPA, and find v much more of you can see by 1g one CPA route pe and another ome. there. NES NSPORTATION SYSTEM L 576-3131-2-3-4 CE HONE 723-7001 LOOP PRESIDENT RAPS PARENTS WHO DON'T LEND HELPING HAND PO ss GPR Taian Minor Lacrosse Enjoys Golden Age Oshawa's golden age of minor ge league here. There is no doubt about it. ; The Oshawa Green Gaels © bring home those silver troph- ies with regularity from the national arena, but that is only one segment of the game's story locally. The minor league variety -- it caters to youngsters from ; lacrosse is definitely % j "9 ™ 4 e ' (Dest BOYS GET LAST-MINUTE PEP TALK (BEFORE FACE-OFF AT CHILDREN'S ARENA .-.Age Limits In OMLA Range From Five Years All The Way To 18 oe PRESIDENT WILLIAM A. LOVELOCK (SEC OND LEFT) GIVES POINTERS TO ST .+-(L to R) Bob Laidley, Lovelock, Ron Gardner, Rick Johnson and Al Crawley five to 19 years -- has bloom- ed out and expanded with un- precedented vigor almost over- night. Nobody seems to know where or when it is going to stop. For example: The Oshawa Minor Lacrosse ; Association was organized in {| 1964 with only 150 players in four leagues and 15 adults sup- ervising. The OMLA today has an en- | rollment of more than 500 play- | ers on 32 teams, which makes | it just about the largest On- © © pecially when you see what an Have Your Draperies and Slipcovers Dry Cleaned Now! Let us put new life in your "weary" drapes with our famous dry-cleaning process. You will be delighted with the way we restore their original body, texture and color. Call on us today... LIMITED TIME ONLY ALL TYPES OF 20% srr WHEN CLEANED THE | PROFESSIONAL WAY. Au dslenne _CLEANERS and Custom Shirt. Sowice 725-7231 FREE PICK-UP AND 310 STEVENSON NORTH DELIVERY | JOINING THE TOUR | Japan expects more than 500,-|youngsters in the OMLA age- ye foreign tourists this year.|group especially need supervis- tario minor league outside Met- Ee ro Toronto. FOUR NIGHTS WEEKLY ly with play shifting between The OMLA operates its reg- ular schedule four nights week- © The Children's Arena and the | ie recently - opened Lake Vista Lacrosse Bowl ( a municipal venture which is. still not com- pleted). The OMLA has expanded so rapidly that it is desperately in need of at least two or three more play outlets. This does not mean that all is honey and roses for the small band of men who have so successfully nurtured the OMLA this far. LY Rapid expansion has brought ---- some problems and one of these is the lack of volunteer adult personnel to assist with the op- eration of the league (such as time - keepers, score - keep- ers, assistant coaches, plus ad- ults who require no knowledge of the game). William A. Lovelock, the OMLA's pleasant but outspoken 41 - year - old president, makes no bones about one thing -- he thinks that the great majority of the parents (whose sons per- form in the OMLA) have been "grossly negligent and indiffer- ent" when it comes to giving the league a helping hand. "The cost per player is $2. per season, but too many par- ents think their responsibility ends there," said Lovelock, who learned about the game first - hand as a player in the late 1930's. "These parents think their duty is over when they dump Junior, with his lacrosse para- phanalia, in front of the Chil- dren's Arena and say "good- bye", he added. 'There are scores of useful jobs they could perform to help make our load lighter. Not only would their presence give Junior moral sup- port you know the old saying. 'Don't send your boy to the game, take him' -- they could help some other juniors. For in- stance, the little Tyke - group players often need help adjust- ing equipment. W e have been doing an excellent job, but our] "We try to teach team wotk|at Storie Radio, Connaught'| biggest hits at the famous small staff -- from referees|and sportsmanship while provi-|and Bathe Parks. International Skylon Tower in HAZEL VY and coaches on down. Is sad-|ding recreation and promoting| yor about 10 years, there was| Niagara Falls; booked for a .. At Sp ly overworked. Despite this as- pect, the rewards are great, es- organized league like this can really do for a boy. There are some case histories that would ; again, but it was not too popu- ful Padd warm the cocklen of yourliene wep 'on ea acted lar and had only about 75 boys| HOTEL LANCASTER him to heart."" by President Lovelock "for her registered. However, teams} The Blue Horse Lounge of act, on were entered in the Ontario] the Hotel Lancaster will have Country) Lovelock points out that ed recreation and athletic act- ivity in the Summer when school closes, when delinquen- cy in the community can hit harder that at other times of the year. He says: "Many of these youngsters find that time lies heavily on their hands once school is out. The discipline and healthy com- petition provided by our league most definitely helps to estab- lish a more balanced life. It gives youngsters an incentive, a sense of belonging to some- thing worthwhile. If ever there was a need for such a youth- ful outlet, it is in today's whirly- wind life with its built-in 20th Century pressures". He stressed that Lacrosse was primarily 'a recreation, plus a great character builder. physical fitness for youth,"' he added. "Its positively amazing what this game can do to de- velop a boy's personality". The honorary president of the efforts on behalf of the OMLA on numerous occasions recent- ly". iy JIMMY LOVELOCK, KEEPS EYE ON BALL | ... Minor Lacrosse Loop Has 500 Players Other officials are: Ed Kolod- zie, past president; Ralph Tay- lor, vice - president; Ed Kolod- zie, secretary - treasurer; John Zedic, associate - convener; Al Austin, Lou Borean, Bud Chris- tie, Al Crawley, Don DeGazio, Tony Freeman, Mike Karas, Dan Kocho, Bill Lowe and Ken Reeson, directors. Minor lacrosse in Oshawa operated only under a pick-up -+»Play Is Fast, "MIKE" MOUNTAIN SNARES BALL But Rules Strict IMPRESSARIO RALPH Snow of the Spruce Villa Hotel has a colorful act book- ed for next week starting Monday. They are The Musicmakers, a trio combining good music, a talented feminine vocalist, arrangement in a field behind the present Oshawa Kinsmen Stadium in the late 1930's and 1940's. The Community Recreation Association -- and forerunnejr to the present Oshawa Recrea- tion Department -- operated a summer league in the early 1950's made up of four teams from the four corners of the city. They had outdoor bowls no organized lacrosse activity in Oshawa for boys. In the early 1960's minor la- crosse in Oshawa was revived Minor Lacrosse association competition (almost always lo- sing in the first few games). arena and at the rebuilt Bathe excellent comedy and three- part harmony. The trio has been on tour of the mid-Western U.S. since last November (on the supper club circuit and with radio and television appearances, such as the famous 50 - 50 Ruth Lyons TV Show in Cin- cinnati, Ohio). The trio scored one of its two -. week engagement, the group was held over for 33 weeks. The trio includes Hazel Walker, Harry Russell and Barry Nelson. some familiar faces on the entertainment schedule start- ing Monday night and for the In 1964 the Oshawa Minor} following three weeks. tiona Lacrosse Association was for- Fred McKenna, the blind wit mally orgainized and games| violinist - guitarist - singer sc were played at the Children's} from Halifax, N.S., will be back with his trio by popular Bowl. demand after his successful On Salt Lake C Grid Star Hornung Shows Up LEHI, Utah (AP)--It was aj)to play a Montana miner and ity Film Set ON THE TOWN mn GRACIOUS LIVING IN A QUIET RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT AT ROSSLYNN ARMS APARTMENTS Located in a suburban setting to allow you to enjoy to the fullest the restful atmosphere of this modern, electrically heated complex. The lobby and hallways are tastefully decorated to compliment..every spaciously designed apartment. There are many extras that must be seen to be ap- preciated, so come in and explore the best in elegant living. FROM IN PERS RENTAL SCHEDULE: Bachelor ........ $110.00 Evenings 8:30 -- } 1 Bedroom ...... $120.00 merge ey ch, an OzZ. eee ak 5 be 2 Bedroom ...... $140.00 R. Orch. ond F.'Bole. «1. 4:2 HARRI" PHONE 728-9724 OR 723-1009 curious place to find pro foot-|has a total of five lines. baller Paul Hornung -- on ajprevious acting experienc; movie set in this Salt Lake City|similar - sized part in ty suburb. fated television show My Hornung is playing a bit role| Eileen six years ago. in a movie called the Devil's} At 31, Paul Hornung Brigade. dured 11 seasons in pro, "J'm just doin' it for kick in| minus one for bad behg the head--and the money,"' saidjhe knows his years a, Hornung. He denies any ambi-|/are numbered. tions to pursue a career on the} His future is co: screen, as is his onetime col-|the fact he will league, Jim Brown of Cleveland|next season with Browns, For the time being,/Saints, having beg Paul intends to limit his action|the new team af to the football stadiums. Green Bay Pack Hornung's role calls for him|tional Football FRONT & YONGE ONE WEEK ONLY! JU' BUDDY . / HACKETT ON en Rae Dairy Bowman- , Ont, -- Ontario Store Rear Balcony .. ea eee BOX OFFICE OPEN, Next Attraction JUNE Y THE