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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, June 3, 1967 SPORTS BEAT i By Eric Wesslby Times Sports Editor INDICATIONS ARE that Fred Whalley is building up a potential lacrosse power house. at Brooklin. Redmen, who have lost but one game so far, a home encounter to Tor- ento Maple Leafs, meet the Peterborough Don Bye Petes at Brooklin tonight, and a win would vault either club into first place inthe four-team Ontario Lacrosse Association senior "A" circuit. THE ADDITION of Ken Crawford to the lineup, along with rookie John Dale, will make Redmen more potent, and with Doug Favelle ex- pected to report sometime in June, Whalley could certainly be excused if he's looking for- ward to a second successive annual trip to the west coast (he was west with \Oshawa 'Green Gaels last year). Dale and Favelle were two of the top ranked juniors last season, although Dale had to take a back seat to highly rated team-mate Graeme Gair. THE SPORTS writing fra- ternity is a little sadder today with the passing of Ivan Miller, 68, dean of Ontario sports writers and editors. Mr. Miller was a sports edi- tor who could deal with any subject understandingly, hav- ing played baseball, basket- ball, soccer, hockey and foot- ball in his earlier years. At one time he was rated as a major league baseball pros- pect, as a pitcher, but a sore arm while he was playing for Buffalo in the International League terminated that career. He joined the Hamil- ton Spectator in 1922, and took over as sports editor in 1944. He was appointed Spectator 'sports director in 1958 and re- tired three years ago, al- though he continued to cover 'golf, curling and wrestling. TUESDAY WILL mark the end of the great guessing game as far as National Hockey League players are concerned, The six new clubs will conduct their draft of players, and while there might not be too many startling moves Tuesday, the present clubs can't protect everyone the first time around and some good, young players will probably wind up with new bosses. NOT ELIGIBLE for the draft are players om the pres- ent NHL teams' protected list of one goalkeeper and 11 skaters; those eligible because of their age to play junior hockey in the 1966-67 season, such as Boston's Bobby Orr; players sold outright to minor professional teams in the Western and American Leagues prior to June 1, 1966; and players who played in a professional league for the first time in 1966-67, such as Wayne Cashman. PLAYERS IN the last group, however, become eli- gible for the draft once. the present NHL clubs fill their rosters to 18, unless they are included in the 18. And it is at this time that the youngsters will start moving. When the draft is over, owners hope by 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, the present six clubs will have 28 players, the new teams 20. Then will follow a 24-hour period in which trading will be made before rosters are frozen. ANYONE INTERESTED in obtaining a National Hockey League statistical card, con- taining the final official statis- tics for both the regular sea- son and playoffs for 1966-67, may obtain one free by writ- ing: Publicity Department, National Hockey League, 922 Sun Life Building, Montreal, 2, Quebec. SPORTSCOPE ' TODAY 'LACROSSE OLA Senior 'A' League -- Peterborough Don Bye Dig- 'gers vs Brooklin Redmen; at Brooklin Community Arena, 8:30 p.m. OLA Senior 'B' League -- 'Oshawa Lasco Steelers at Wallaceburg, 8:30 p.m. "BASEBALL ' EOBA Midget League -- Frankford vs Oshawa 'A'; at 'Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta- dium, 2:00 p.m. EOBA Bantam League -- Whitby at Cobourg, at 2:00 'p.m, and Frankford at Bow- smanville, at 3:00 p.m. EOBA Pee Wee League -- 'Peterborough at Ajax, at 2:00 p.m. and Cobourg at Oshawa (Alexandra Park), at 2:00 'p.m. 'SOFTBALL Senior Exhibition Game -- St. Catharines Thompson Products vs Oshawa Gale's "Lumber; at Alexandra Park, "8:00 p.m. "GOLF » Oshawa Golf Club -- Busi- ness Girls' Tourna ment; "starts at 1:00 p.m. «LAWN BOWLING Men's Doubles Tournament "-- for Farewell Trophy; at "Whitby Lawn Bowling Club, 1:30 p.m. "SOCCER » Oshawa and District Assoc. "-- Napoli vs Ukraina; at "Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta- "dium, at 7:00 p.m. » Darlington Soccer League: <-- Courtice at Zion and Ty- erone at Salem; both games at *7:30 p.m. ° SUNDAY »BASEBALL ~ EOBA Bantam League -- Ajax vs Oshawa; at Kinsmen *Stadium, 2:00 p.m. 'Port Perry -Raceway PORT PERRY (Staff) -- Fol- « lowing are the results of harness =races at Port Perry Raceway, « Friday. = FIRST RACE Press On 11.50 10.20 11.10 (Slade Hanover 6.10 6.50 «Ni Hie 11.10 SECOND RACE Molly Hawlee "Miss Hildine "Willy Row Gill THIRD RACE Nital Victory oFreddig Gratton Phillip Paul Quinella, . $7.30 FOURTH RACE "Stepping Bill "Tornado Lee * Fastry FIFTH RACE "Press On Slade Hanover _ Sharons Dominion SIXTH RACE Mol! 6.00 290 2.10 4.00 21 6.40 5.50 'EIGHTH RACE Tornado Lee a | Toronto Township "| Jumps Into Second ih boros 23-11. °| donier, Frank Oba, John Ander- EOBA Tyke League--Peter- borough at Whitby, at 2:00 p.m. and Belleville at Bow- manville, at 4:00 p.m. LACROSSE OLA Junior 'B' League -- Brooklin Lasco Steelers at Mimico, 2:00 p.m. SOCCER Oshawa and District Assoc. Oshawa Kinsmen Club re- cently honored the Oshawa bantam hockey club which captured the Ontario Minor Hockey Association bantam "A" championship during the 1966-67 season. The club bore the name Kinsmen while competing in the Osh- awa Minor Hockey Major Midget series. Each mem- ber of the team received a trophy, and a team plaque was also awarded; Special KINSMEN HONOR BANTAM HOCKEY CHAMPIONS guests at the dinner were Wren Blair, general manag- er of Minnesota North Stars of the National Hockey Lea- gue, Dick Gamble, Roches- ter Americans' scoring star, and city controller Frank By JOHN DODD ST. JANVIER, Que. (CP)-- Skeet shooters thrive on shoot- offs although they admit the sudden - death competitions are the only ones that really make them sweat. "There'll be a lot of nervous stomachs tonight and sweating aplenty tomorrow," said an of- ficial at the Canadian and Que- bec. skeet championships after Friday's shooting produced ties involving nine men and four major titles. The sudden death shootoffs scheduled for today provide only part of the action with a field of 280 shooting for honors in the 12-gauge competition. Friday's activity' was con- fined to 20-gauge shooting in which five men shoot perfect rounds in ideal conditions, fore- ing a shootoff for the Canad open and closed titles and the tunner - up spot in each. All of the finalists are veteran shooters: Charles Boardman of Morrestown, N.J., John Wood- ward of Pittsford, N.Y., Jack Pattyn of Detroit, Bill Rudyk of Oshawa, Ont., and Paul La- porte of Montreal. . WINS QUEBEC TITLE Laporte's score was tops among provincial entries and won him the Quebec title. The only other major title to be decided Friday was the women's 20-gauge event, won by Sally Hubbard of Saginaw, Mich. She shattered 98 of her 100 birds. McCallum, the guest speak- er. From left to right, above, are Wren Biair, team captain Don Hudgin, Gamble, Chris Bone and Kinsmen president Bob Fry. (Oshawa Times Photo) By CLIFF. GORDON BRAMPTON -- Brooklin Red- men won another thriller Fri- day night when they downed the pride of Brampton 8-7 right in "The Rose town", The win moved Redmen into a second- place tie with Peterborough Don Bye Petes, one point be- hind the front-running Toronto Maple Leafs. | Tonight's game at the Brook- lin Arena will be for a piece or all of first place, as the Red- men host the Petes, with the winner taking over the top rung in the four-team race. These two teams have not met this year, but there always is a lot of rivalry between them. Terry Davis was the big hooter for the Red Fri- [Richardsons Trim Oshawa TORONTO (Staff) -- Toronto} Richardsons continued unbeaten in the Leaside Junior Baseball League as they thumped Osh- awa Legionaires 13-4 here Fri- day night. Defeat dropped Legionnaires to a 3-3 mark in league play. Barry Wilkins and Jim Ban- natyne paced the 14-hit Toronto attack on Oshawa pitchers Bill Ryan and Murray Godfrey with -- Local 222 vs Italia; at 7:00 p.m. and Azzuri vs Polonia; at 8:30 p.m.; both games at Kinsmen Stadium. SOFTBALL Lakeshore Minor League -- Picton at Port Perry, 2:30 p.m. MONDAY LAWN BOWLING Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club -- Annual President vs Vice- President Match, at 7:30 p.m. BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Tyke League -- Tigers vs Cardin- als; Legionnaires vs Indians and Athletics vs Orioles; all games at K of C Field; at 6:15 p.m, Oshawa Legion Bantam League -- Sklar Furniture vs UAW; at 6:15 p.m. and Osh- awa Dairy vs Jury and Lov- ell; at 8:15 p.m.; both games at Kinsmen Stadium. EOBA Midget League--Osh- awa 'A' vs Oshawa 'A' Majors; at Kinsmen Memor- ial Stadium, 7:30 p.m. SOFTBALL City and District Assoc. 'A' Group -- Scugog Cleaners at Ajax, 8:00 p.m, and 'Bp' Group: Jay Cees vs Georgian Motel, at North Oshawa, 8:00 p.m. Civil Service League Rundles vs Town and Coun- try; at Radio Park, 7:00 p.m. Woods vs Foley's; at 7:00 p.m. and Rexco vs Cadillac Billiards; at 8:30 p.m.; both games at Alexandra Park, Kiwanis Bantam League -- Lake Vista at Kingside; Fern- hill at Southmead and Wood- view at Storie Park; all games at 6:15 p.m, Durham Ladies' League -- Newtonville at Port Hope, 6:45 p.m. SOCCER Exhibition Game -- Bow- manville at Solina, 7:30 p.m. TRACK & FIELD Oshawa Legion Track & Field Club:-- Nightly train- ing sessions, start at Mc- Laughlin Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute, 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto Township took over second Place in the Ontario Lacrosse Association junior A league Fri- day, defeating Toronto Marl- For Toronto Township, George Wilson scored six goals, Joe Hore and Dan Russell four each, Barry Salovarra three, Brian Wilson two, and Al Gor- a double and two 'singles each. Wilkins was particularly des- tructive with his blows, driv- ing home four runs and scor- ing another pair himself. Legionnaires could do nothing with the offerings of Rolly Scag- netti, garnering only three hits off him in seven innings. They fared somewhat better against Bannatyne in the final two in- nings, picking up two hits and two runs in the ninth. Ryan, who worked his way out of trouble in the second inning after Toronto put the first two batters on base, couldn't do the same in the third. He walked George Minarsky, and Bannatyne followed with a sing- le. A walk to Wilkins loaded the bases. A strikeout and a fly ball to short centre helped ease the situation somewhat, but Ryan forced one run home with a walk. What appeared an easy grounder to second turned into trouble, however, when the ball took a bad bounce into right field for a single and two more runs. scored. Juniors two runs in the fourth and Richardsons counted five un- earned runs in the fifth and Legionnaires committed three errors. Richardsons completed their scoring in the eighth off Mur- ray Godfrey, who relieved Ryan at the start of the inning. Alf Payne drove home two of the runs with a triple to centre, and scored the third himself on Redmen Nab Thriller: Stop Brampton Squad day, as he used his blistering shot and agile ability for a total of four goals and one helper. Don Craggs had a trio of goals, but also spent eight minutes in the penalty box. Brooklin only had seven penalties in the en- tire game. Mike Gray added the other Brooklin goal. Goalie Bob Mc- Cready had three assists, as did hard-working defenceman Ken Lotton. Jim McClure, who says at the end of every year that he is go- ing to quit, led the Excelsiors' attack with three goals. Bob Hawe added a pair, with singles going to Bruce Wanless and Don Arthurs. Brooklin led 4-3 at the end of the first, 7-5 at the end of the second and then were out- scored 2-1 in the final 20 min- utes, but managed to hang on gamely for the one-goal margin of victory, This is the second one-goal verdict that Brooklin has taken over the Excelsiors. The game tonight at Brook- 'Redmen' Sign 'Red' Crawford General Manager and coach Fred Whalley figures the stock of his Brooklin Redmen, jump- ed several points, in the OLA Senior 'A' race, yesterday with the signing of two players, much sought by Whalley -- and KEN "RED" MONTREAL (CP) -- Eight players have shifted affiliations since the close of the 1966-67 National Hockey League season. Chicago Black Hawks have sent Phil Esposito, Fred Stan- field and Ken Hodge--all for- wards--to Boston Bruins in re- turn for forward Pit Martin, de- fenceman Gilles Marotte and minor - league netminder Jack Norris. Stanfield and Norris were affiliated with minor league clubs last season. Boston then sent Murray Oliver to Toronto Maple Leafs for Eddie Shack and cash. Both are forwards. With Tuesday's expan- sion draft, a good many more players can expect to be up- rooted from their current clubs and headed for new rinks next season. NEW TEAMS, OLD FACES With the advent of the two- section, 12-team league in the fall, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, St. Louis, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Minneapolis - St. Paul will provide new postal ad- dresses for many faces that are familiar in the old rinks. Each of the current six clubs is allowed, under the draft rules, to protect one netminder and 11 other players. This is the way their NHL rosters look go- ing into the draft: TORONTO by others. Perennial all - star perform- er, the veteran Ken 'Red" another , after hel largest crowd of, the Jim Mitchell's single. Legionnaires scored their first run in Los Angeles' Dodgers' fashion, on an error, a stolen base, a wild pitch and a sac- rafice fly by Ron Inch. Wayne Cookson and Pat Wat- ters collected singles in the sixth, and Cookson scored on an infield out for Oshawa's second run but that was it until the ninth. In the final inning, an error Ryan's single and Cookson's in- field hit loaded the bases with one out. Watters grounded to short but Drew Allman, on third, beat the throw to the plate for one run. A walk to Inch forced the second run home. Scagnetti struck out eight batters and walked three while Bannatyne earned four and walked two. Ryan struck out five and issued four walks while Godfrey gave up two walks and struck out four. Legionnaires are inactive un- til June 12, when they play East York Kinsmen in Oshawa. A game scheduled for Sunday against East York has been Wilkins' double plated another postponed. A highlight of the Oshawa Tennis season will be the hold- ing of the Central Ontario In- termediate Men's Singles Cham- pionships, at the local courts on Saturday and Sunday, June 10- 11. The tournament is open to any unranked players in the area and some excellent tennis is ex- pected. The tournament is sanctioned by the Ontario Lawn Tennis Association and will be run off under the direction of Ron Guil- tinan, Ralph McKendry and Ralph Harlowe. In addition to prizes to the champion and runner-up, there will also be consolation prizes. Entries should be sent to Ron Guiltinan, 129 Lauder Road, Oshawa or phone in to 725-3442. Play will start at nine o'clock on Saturday morning. There will be lots of activity at the local club the following week, On Wednesday, June 14, the Leaside Tennis Club will be playing a "'C" league match, in the Toronto Tennis League, at the Oshawa Courts. On Thursday, the "B" League play will see the Victoria Tennis Club at Oshawa. The same night, the Inter- county "A" Mixed League gets underway, with the locals visit- ing the Weston Tennis Club. Tournament Chairmen Ron Guiltinan, Ralph McKendry, Ralph Harlowe and Carole Dod- sworth, request as many play- ers as possible get out for prac- tice, before Wednesday, for placement on various teams. The opening club dance will son and Steve Hall one each. be held at the clubhouse, Cor- Men's Singles Tourney Next Weekend At Oshawa ner Hillcroft and Ritson Road North, Saturday, June 10, start- ing at 9.00 p.m. The Dodsworth Orchestra will be supplying the music an there will be bar facilities. Vis- iting competitors in the Central Ontario Tournament will be guests at this dance. The local racqueteers travel- led to the Aura Lee Tennis Club in Toronto and lost a 3-1 deci- sion to their opponents. Brian Barker and Terry Key- es won the single match for the locals, defeating Bill Nemith and Ken Jones, in a marathon match by scores of 7-5, 2-6,6-0. Others competing were J. Suth- erland, R. Petre, R. Cox, S. Venn, H. Moyer and Jim Mc- jority of its players who have seen action in a Brooklin uni- form in past years, and it gives the Brooklin players that little added enjoyment when they can thump some of their former mates. Manager-Coach Fred Whalley of Brooklin was elated at his team's picking up another: two points on the road. They have played two games on the road and won both tests last year. Ken is a former coach of the Brooklin team and a big favorite with the fans here. John Dale, a 21 - year - old speedster, has been acquired from Toronto Maple Leafs, with whom he played the first two games. While a rookie in Sen- ior ranks, Dale was a star with the Mimico Mounties, Junior 4 nalists last season. He will join the team for tonight's game in The much talked about John Dale of Mimico, who was traded by Brooklin to the To- ronto Maple Leafs for the play- ing rights to Doug Favelle, is back with Brooklin and was dressed last night. ' It appears that Toronto drop- ped him Thursday night, and Manager Whalley was quick to sign the fleet-footed youngster, who is in his first year of sen- ior competition. Dale will be in action tonight, and the fans in this area can look for big things Hey this fellow. Game time is -30! Brampton. Crawford is nursing an injury and may not see action this weekend, Palmer's Win Over Wilson's downed Wilson's Men's Wear 10-8 Friday in a United Auto Workers Softball League game at Lakeview Park. Winning pitcher Bud Ross ran Woodview Grabs Win WILLOWDALE (Staff) -- Osh- awa Woodview Park scored an unearned run in the top of the seventh inning to pick up a 3-2 win over Willowdale in a Toronto York Cestral Ladies Softball League game Friday. A walk to Gail Crossman, a single by Bonnie Nichols and an error gave Oshawa the winning run in the top of the seventh. In the home half of the inning, winning pitcher Cathy Stead struck out the first two batters but walked Charlen Harron. A single by Worral moved Harron to second but she was thrown out trying for third base by Nichols to end the game. Oshawa scored twice in the first inning, on a walk, a single by Cathy Chapman and an Donald. error. WRESTLING OSHAWA CIVIC AUDITORIUM TUES., JUNE 6th, 8:30 P.M. WORLD TITLE REMATCH . -- .90 MINUTE TIME LIMIT -- VALENTINE »: KINISKI CHALLENGER CHAMPION TAG TEAM BOUT TIGER SIN FRED ATKINS and JEET GH ANTONIO VS SWEET DADDY MANOS and SIKI THIS EXHIBITION ALSO LORENZO PARANTE vs MOHAD SINGH TICKETS -- Ringside 1.50 Generals 1.25 -- Children Buy Your Ringside At The CASINO RESTAURANT pee Aged PAT MIL 75¢ KINISKE his 's record to 3-0, al- though tagged for 10 hits. He ran into serious difficulty in the third, when he allowed five hits and three runs but received ex- cellent support at the plate from his team-mates, who collected 15 hits. Ron Ladouceur and Doug Bradley each had three singles for Cleaners, with Ted DeGray, Jim Garnet and Walt Lee each picking up a pair. Jim Worona and Bob Jones each had a triple and single for Wilson's and Ron Jones also hit a triple. Arnold Palmer's Cleaners! Goal--Johnny Bower, Terry Sawchuk,. Bruce Gamble. De- fence--Tim Horton, Larry Hill- lin Arena should attract the|Crawford has consented to go|man, Marcel Pronovost, Allan at Stanley, Bob Baun. Forwards-- Peterborough has a vast ma-|Peterborough.win the Mann Cup|George Armstrong, Brian Con- acher, Ron Ellis, Larry Jeffrey, Red Kelly (who since has an- nounced his retirement), Dave Keon, Frank Mahovlich, Jim Pappin, Mike Walton, Bob Pul- ford, Pete Stemkowski and Oliver. MONTREAL Goal -- Rogatien Vachon, Gump Worsley, Charlie Hodge. Defence J. C, Tremblay, Jacques Laperriere, Terry Har- per, Ted Harris, Jean Guy Tal- bot, Carol Vadnais. Forwards-- Ralph Backstrom, Dave Balon, Jean Beliveau, Yvan Cournoyer, Dick Duff, John Ferguson, Claude Larose, Claude Provost, Garry Peters, Henri Richard, Jim Roberts, Leon Rochefort, Bob Rousseau, Gilles Tremblay. CHICAGO Jordy. Defence--Doug Jarrett, | Pierre Pilote, Matt Ravlich, Pat) Stapleton, Ed Van Impe, Gilles} Marotte, Elmer Vasko (on sus-| pended list), Forwards -- Pit Martin, Lou Angotti, Wally Boyer, Bill Hay, Dennis Hull, Bobby Hull, Chico Maki, Stan Mikita, Doug Mohns, Eric Nes- terenko, Ken Wharram. NEW YORK Goal--Ed Giacomin, Cesare Maniago. Deferce--Harry How- ell, Arnie Brown, Wayne Hill- nan, Al MacNeil, Jim Neilson. Forwards--Gordon (Red) Ber- enson, Reg Fleming, Bernie Geoffrion, Rod Gilbert, Bernie Goyette, Vic Hadfield, Earl In- garfield, Orland Kurtenbach, Don Marshall, Bob Nevin, Jean Ratelle, Ken Schinkel. Centra prese PARADE OF ECCS SCE TST T Er eee ees reser) KREKKKKKKKK cbhhbbhnabhbhhbhnne' + Everybody wants to get into the Act and everybody does at the GOLD RUSH INN with Sheriff Doug Romaine SUMMERTIME SHOWTIME 9:00 p.m. nightly Commencing Monday, June 5, 1967 x x x | Hotel nting THE STARS Sd g ttt tttetet KKKKKKKKKK NHL Teams List Rosters Prior To Tuesday's Draft Thursday inclusive, at McLaugh- Goal--Glenn Hall, Denis De- DETROIT Goal--Roger Crozier, George Gardner, Hank Bassen. Defence --Gary Bergman, Bert Mar- shall, Leo Boivin, Bryan Wat- son, Howie Young. Forwards-- Bob Falkenburg, Norm Ullman, Gordie Howe, Alex Delvecchio, Bruce MacGregor, Doug Rob- erts, Ray Cullen, Ted Hampson, Floyd Smith, Dean Prentice, Andy Bathgate. BOSTON Goal -- Ed Johnston, Bernie Parent. Defence -- Bobby Orr, Joe Watson, Ted Green, Nick Beverley, Barry Wilkins, Don Awrey, Forwards -- Phil Espos- ito, Ken Hodge, Fred Stanfield, Tom Williams, Wayne Connolly, Ed Westfall, John McKenzie, Bob Dillabough, Wayne Rivers, Ron Stewart, Ross Lonsberry, Bill Goldsworthy, Shack. Track And Field Nightly Training The Oshawa Legion Track and Field Club, which for the past week has been actively in- creasing its membership, via a steady stream of registrations, will swing into nightly training sessions, next week. The Legion Track and Field Club members will work out each evening, from Monday to lin Collegiate and Vocational Institute grounds and all who have registered are urged to tend. Pee Wees, Bantams and Mid- gets will swing into action each evening at 6:30 o'clock with the Juveniles and Juniors holding Oshawa Shooters Reach Skeet Finals In the team competition, the Oshawa combination of Nelson Star and Rudyk posted a near- perfect 199, tying the veteran Montreal pair of Willsie and Laporte. They also are to shoot f today. bs ait ot the shootoffs, shoot- ing continues until a competitor misses a bird. He drops out and the others continue until all but one person have been elimin- ated. ' ; Dominic Piscitelli of North Haven, Conn., has shattered 296 of 300 birds over the last three days to lead in points towards the high over-all crown. The competition concludes Sunday. Brooklin Beats Ajax Merchants Brooklin Concretes turned back Ajax Merchants 4-1, last night at Brooklin, in their Osh- awa City and District Softball Association 'A' Group fixture. Ron Jones was in fine form for the homesters, especially in the clutches. He struck out a total of 15 batters and gave up only four scattered safeties. In the second inning, Ajax got two men on with none out, a single by Jim Reeves and double by Keith Rogerson then Jones fan- ned the next three batters to leave them stranded. Art Rennick doubled to open the fifth and he too was left stranded as Jones shut the gate again. None of the Ajax team could get more than one hit-- only four did that. Ajax got their lone tally in the fourth, after two out, when Keith Rogerson walked with two out, moved on a passed ball and scored when Keith Fertile was safe on a throwing error by Vern Ferguson. Neil Pascoe went the distance for Ajax and had a good game, allowing only six hits but these came better than the Ajax blows. Elmo Gibson, first bat- ter of the game for Brooklin, homered. In the third, Gibson singled with one out, advanced on a wild pitch and scored on a single by Bill Cornish and Vern Ferguson's sacrifice fly to cen- tre. Garnet Warniner opened the fourth with single, moved on a wild pitch, a passed ball and scored on John Hill's sacrifice fly to centre. The homesters got their final run in the sixth when Warniner was safe on an outfield error, went to third on Bruce Mit- chell's single and scorer later, after Don Ferguson walked to fill the bases and John Hill sway from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. singled. Canada and Her other canada ELIZABETH THE SECOND, by the Grace of God of the United Kingdom, QUEEN, Head of the Commonwealth, Defender of the Faith. Realms and Territories To Att to Wxom these Presents shall come or whom the same may in anywise concern, ION a proclamation vin, 2A ail DONALD 8. MAXWELL, Deputy Attorney General, Canada. WHEREAS it is desirable and Our Privy Council for Canada has advised that a Proclamation do issue setting aside a week in 1967 to be known as "Veterans Week" to bring to the attention of Canadians the importance of the contribution made by members of the Canadian Armed Forces, particularly during the wars in which Canada has participated as a nation. Now Know YE that We, by and with the advice of Our Privy Council for Canada, do by this Our Proclamation 1, Set aside and name the week of June 11 to June 17, 1967, as "Veterans Week"; 2. Recommend that on Sunday, June 11, 1967, memorial services be held in communities in Canada to mark the sacrifice made by those Canadians who gave up their lives in defence of freedom; and 3. Call upon all Veterans to wear on the said Sunday June 11, 1967, and during other observances and occasions that may be held during Veterans Week such insignia as gives evidence of their service to Canada. Or Aut Wuicn Our Loving Subjects and all others whom these Presents may concern are hereby required to take notice and to govern themselves accordingly. In Testimony WueREOF We have caused these Our Letters to be made Patent and the Great Seal of Canada to be hereunto affixed. Wrrness: Our Right Trusty and Well-beloved Goun- sellor, RoLAND MicuENER, Governor General and Commander- in-Chief of Canada. Ar Our Government Houss, in Our City of Ottawa, this second day of May in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and sixty-seven and in the sixteenth year of Our Reign. By Command, JEAN MIQUELON, Depuly Registrar General of Canada. GREETING: APRIL IST to ( is the fire season i During this time, it ful to set out a fil purpose except 1 terms and condition permit or a Fore Permit. This ruling our forest country 0 rather than that of cultural areas of This is a_ sensible cause when a pers erned by a law he be extra careful wi To the. city dw may seem like an restrictive measure less you have act nessed a forest. fir seen the results of don't fully appre' need for fire regulz NOTHING ESCA onslaught of a fore grouse incubating will sit on her nes plumage catches fir then has no escap cannot flee with th ers when caught in t this fiery monster. |} has succumbed in fo to say nothing of w munities being dev: a matter of minute: FOREST FIRES a /) by human carelessn ' 80 per cent of the Ontario are caused | who forget. People wv they are in the wood of the city pavem they discarded their butt; people who | douse their campfire who forgot to no » there was a nigh w » they were burning » dish around their cc REMEMBER TH. lessness causes fire fire district it is un throw or drop a match, ashes from lighted cigarettes, any other burning without putting it o you are driving thr est country please r 'to obey fire laws. | Toronto | George | TORONTO (CP) | may have to look their young players expect in April afte feated Montreal Ca: win the Stanley Cup. Even then veter Terry Sawchuk, wi standout performer | tional Hockey Lea: final against Chicag as the Montreal s« talking of calling it | month 20-year centr man Red Kelly quit Los Angeles Kings, | six new teams in n expanded NHL. Friday it was Ge strong, a veteran of and the team captain he was through. The main reason fe prise move is Armst lief that manager-cos Imlach will not prote the league draft set day in Montreal. HINTED RETIREME But even at the st 1966-67 schedule there mors he would retire scason. At that time he sa "I know when I wa I didn't think I'd t now, although I mus hoped I would be." He will be 37 in Offspring of an Irish | an Algonquin India now has decided its move on to other int One of his main in! Many years has bee with the Indians of northern areas, atte: help them integrate i areas. But Friday, tied up motional work with tw panies, he would not MR. CARL 286 KING CIA