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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, August 12, 1967 SPORTS BEAT By Eric Wesslby Times Sports Editor A RULING by a sub-com- mittee of the Eastern Ontario Baseball Association this week to suspend two member clubs for the remainder of the season is causing more than a few rumblings around the district. One manager, not actively involved with either team, was of the opin- ion that the sentence was tbo severe. Instead of handling the culprits, the sub-commit- tee painted players on both teams with the same brush. FRED HARDING, manager of the Oshawa club, was quite upset over the whole matter. A former boxer, Harding cer- tainly didn't expect to see a fight brak out on a baseball ronto Ballymena in the re- turn game of their home-and- home, Ontario Cup final. The Toronto "Irish" team fash- ioned a two-goal lead for this final game and Italia face a tough chore. But they have a big psychological factor going for them. Angelo Bressan is going to be "up front", at his usual forward position, be- cause Italia have legally se- cured the services of their old goalie, Freddie Rohr, for goaltending duties, Rohr is rated as one of the top goal- tenders in Canadian soccer. He was with Italia for the past few _years but tried out in Toronto's top ranks this year. Italia signed him this week, and he'll play tonight | MOSPORT THE SITE... ... OF FORMULA 1 RACE Canada's Grand Prix Attracts World's Top Drivers By JIM COUPER Of The Times Staff Mosport will celebrate centen- nial. year in a big way August 27 when 'it plays host to the first Formula 1 race of world championship calibre ever held in Canada. The Grand Prix of Canada is expected to be the biggest single sporting event in Canada during 1967. Officials have es- timated that a crowd of 80, 000 could attend, breaking the record set in 1965 when almost 65.009 neople tnrned up to see the Player's 200. The Grand Prix is one of a series of 11 races, held in 11 «'fferent countries in the world. Drivers accumulate points de- pending on where they finish in the races, and the driver with the most points at the end of the year wins the world championship. The Mosport race is the sev- enth in the series, directly fol- lowing the German Grand Prix CHRIS AMON ..- Ina Ferrari heavily on the wallet as well. A race ticket sells for $7 and when a $10 paddock ticket, a $2 grandstand, seat and prac- tice day tickets are added, the total comes to well above $20, BEST DRIVERS For his money the race en- thusiast will see the wor!d's best drivers in racing's rost exclusive category - Formula 1. Only 25 drivers in the world are qualified to drive the under three litre, 1100 pound cars wiich are produced by only eight manufacturers. The cars will travel 90 laps of the 2.45 mile twisting track. This works out to be a total of 220 miles. The race will include among {ts superstars four of the nine racers who have won previous world championships, Jack Brab- ham, defending champion who has won three times, will bat- tle against former champions, Jim Clark, John Surtees, and Graham Hill. landers will pilot cars of Bra- bham's design and construction. Clark, who is tied for sec- ond place in the standings with Brabham, is considered the fin- est driver of the present crop and is expected to add to his world championship point total. Graham Hill, an aristocratic looking Englishman with an oversized moustache will, be dri- ving with teamate Clark for Lotus. HONDA TEAM John Surtees will be driving for the relatively new Honda team. He is fully recovered from his near - fatal crash at Mosport in 1965 and since 1961 has finished no. lower than fifth in 20 Grand Prix events. Another top driver is Bruce McLaren, who in cars of his own manufacture has won more Group 7 sports car events in Canada than any other driver. His wins include two Player's 200. In the fall of 1965 he was second to Jim Hall of Texas Lome 4 span GURNEY .4. Veteran Driver to switch to one of Dan Gur- ney's Eagles for the Mosport race. Chris Amon, 24, is the elev- enth driver to be entered in the race. He will pilot a V-12 Fer- rari in the event. Latest name to be added to the list is Dan Gurney, 36, a native of California, who set the Mosport lap record of 1:23.1 last year in a Lola T70. This year he will be driving a Gur- ney - Eagle of his own design. Thus far in the Grand Prix circuit Gurney has won one race, the Belgian Grand Prix, for nine points and seventh place in the competion for the world driving championship. STEWART IN BRM Also in the race will be Jack- fe Stewart, a Scot, who will drive with Mike Spence for BRM, Mexico's Pedro Rodriguez and Jochen Rindt of Austria. The Grand Prix will start at 2 p.m. on August 27 and will run rain or shine. There will ALMOST EVERY taken note of a fair | tion grounds after t is over and seen thi derance of litter le! by the people .You assured that when back again the next the rubbish will ha hauled away by dants. But can you what would happen tendants did not c rubbish from thes gathering places? } they would become with debris of all k sulting in the stoppag lic functions . LAKES AND RIV public gathering pl most entirely withor dants to pick up away the trash left b the people of the g doors -- the result b diamond. "Fighting should be -- gee hap og Pid a and preceding the Italian Grand b d thar the two battled 1 I has had littl left to the ring, with-gloves," great lift for the Oshawa Prix. The Canadian event offers for the race is approaching the Brabham, 42, will be teame after the two 'battled 250 miles varen has had little success i i was his comment following team anc could just prove the largest prize purse of the $500,000 mark. Z with Dennis Hulme, current is one of the most exciting ra- this year salvaging only a be no camping at Mosport, vt roigsicceg one the game in Port Hope Tues- the key factor in its bid to series - more than $1000,000. The Besides drawing record break- leader in this year's champion- ces ever staged in Canada. fourth in the Monaco Grand several nearby sites are aval foreign substances. | In Grand Prix racing Mc- Prix in his own car. He plans able to campers. on and around lakes | day which resulted in the ruling by the sub-committee. ONE FACTOR that prob- ably touched off the whole issue was the fact that Osh- awa, winless throughout its season, had managed to win the opening game of the play- offs. Although winless pre- viously, the Oshawa club had played well in recent games and appeared to be jelling at the right time. The matter is far from over from what I understand, with _ several clubs looking for justification of the league action. JIM BISHOP'S Green Gaels head northwards tonight for knock off Ballymena. CHARLIE JUSTICE doesn't pitch anymore, he just coach- es his team, but the Ann Arbor "Hurons" have Percy McCracken as their ace of the mound. Percy pitched in the Beaches League and then for Montreal a few years ago, when senior softball in east- ern Canada rated with the best in North America. The games at Alexandra Park to- night and tomorrow after- noon present top-flight enter- tainment for Oshawa softball fans. McCracken wasn't the greatest -- but he was very good, so we should see some fine competition in the week- total] expenditure in preparing ing crowds, the race might draw ship battle. The two New Zea- pirausnoeancne Ticket Plans et holders for the 1967-68 On- tario Hockey Association junior "'A"' season. | Season tickets will be avail- able in three categories. Hold- ers can pay for their tickets in| Friday full in advance; pay half in ad-| vance and the second half be-| fore Dec. 1; or, if a member | of the Auto Workers Credit} By JOHN SHORT TORONTO (CP)--An_ early touchdown provided the margin as Toronto Argonauts opened their 1967 Eastern Foot- ball Conference season with a} Alouettes. a tev hey Toronto led and added a 19-yard field goal and a 21-yard single. Dave Mann hoofed a 71-yard single in the final minutes. KICKS 60 YARDS 5 St Montreal's only touchdown dull 14-7 victory over Montreal | .ame on a 24-yard strike from Carroll Williams to flanker ang we ee pi for tan To Beat Alouettes O intermission Montreal, third ahead of Toronto last season settled for 22 yards rushing and 314 passing for 14 first downs as Williams and Lewis complet- ed 15 of 27 tosses. INJURES ANKLE Williams, who retired in the usage, the problem acute and in time these waters are de: lose much of their ap attractiveness unless doorsmen do their helping to keep thes ational areas clean. WINTER ANGLIN the increase in mo and it is becoming inc ly important that win lers pay particular ; to keeping their fishi: free of _ trash. patrons of these area: far the worst offender is high time that s measures are created this abuse right awa Muskoka and the opening end games. fre inion w ocition TORONTO ARGONAUTS | Union, purchase them through! The Argos showed little Of|Roger Murphy in the second second half with an ankle in- true that eye is Vs junior "A" semi-final series. won a football game last | this agency. ; their pre-season form as they/ quarter. Dave Lewis kicked a} Jury, hit on seven of 13 at- to punish offenders, b John Clayton will return to night, and one Toronto an- | A family plan will also be) skittered through the middle!§0.yard single tempts. Lewis connected on remote and unpatrol the lineup tonight, having nouncer has completely by- | available. An adult buying a| stages and appeared ready to\quarter for the other Alouette eight of 14. tions of the country, t missed the quarter - final passed the Grey Cup and in- | season ticket may also pur-|fold when Montreal defensive | point. The individual standout on without any regard series with Brampton be- serted the club into the NFL, chase a child's ticket at the}back Larry Fairholm made @| The Argos led 8-0 after the{@mong receivers was Murphy, next user, cause of a virus. Only Dwight And it happened twice. Now, rate of one dollar per game. All| questionable decision late in the | first quarter and 11-6 at half- who gained 129 yards in five re- i Davies will miss tonight's Argos winning an opening may be purchased by any of | game. time. The third quarter was|ceptions. Gerry Sternberg of DO YOUR PART ar game. game is something, but cer- | the above mentioned plans. Fairholm ran into his end| scoreless. the Alouettes contributed 17 cutting trees or hb tainly not worth boosting the Letters have been mailed to) zone after shielding a punt in-|. The Argos managed 16 first yards in four receptions. from trees along a s! OSHAWA ITALIA face a club into football's toughest | last year's subscribers, who will/side his 10 with less than three| downs, 12 in the first half when|_ For Toronto, flanker Bob Invariably these be stern test tonight, here at league. First, they have to be able to renew their seats|minutes remaining. The two|quarterback Wally Gabler was Taylor carried for 94 yards in Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta- meet Ottawa, Hamilton, Sas- from Aug. 14 to Sept. 13. /points left Argos ahead 13-7, but|a standout. Gabler sagged in|Seven receptions, despite tight e Changes and additions may be Fairholm neglected a year-old|the second half and the: Argo| Coverage by Montreal defender Lo ich ] Phil. Brady. Passes to Taylor dium. when they meet To- katchewan and Winnipeg. made between Sept. 14 and Sent. 16 and new subscribers rule that the defensive team must kick from its own 25 after) offence deteriorated. The sophomore and one stirring 16-yard gallop by Gabler highlighted the Toron- I E, right, : sse Association junior junior semi-final, with the 4 4 I y . . . | IVAN DAVIE, right, has Ay sd rere ie Satake Sanontl game at Civic Audi- jwill be accepted from Sept. 18/conceding a safety in the final| completed 13 of 29 passes for c ® s 1SCO oses itc Ing we oe oe tee ee s sticks. with Oshawa torium Monday night, |0 Oct. 8 five minutes. 192 yards and the Argos rushed |'® touchdown march, which it 1 the next month or so. He's © SUES Meee cit gen Davie, besides spreading |, Season ticket privileges gives| Bill Symons rammed sixifor 138 yards on, the ground; |Covered 71 yards in eight plays. : currently wearing two hats, 0.4) manager Frank Wil: the Word for lacrosse. also |the holder the right to obtain yards for the Toronto touch-jonly four completions and 29| Gabler gained 42 yards in six that of manager of Oshawa - . is plugging Generals' sea- the same seat for every game, |down and John Vilunas convert-' yards rushing came after the|carries and Symons 43 yards in By HAL BOC! hockey bur. Wilbur's Gaels travel son tickets, which go on |Plus the option to purchase the 11 carries. Larry Ferguson was Associated Press Spor . the Argo leader with 49 yards Mickey Lolich, a 1 Ks Leafs Defeated By Suns | and the two-game sweep moved across with the winning run at Generals' junior club and also that of con- first to Huntsville tonight for sale Wednesday. game of best-of-seven --Photo by Stannett \seat for playoff games. Tickeis are mailed in booklet form. Tickets will be sold at Civic Eagle Day Joins Rifles After Being Cut By Argos in nine carries. Don Lisbon was the only tempts reduced the team total. winner for Detroit las nally ended a 10-game He finally ended tne Wy THE CANADIAN PRESS \Braves pushed across three vener for the Ontario La- "4-1 scores veaay" -- ne '\ Se RTS sel ° Penge NY arg Maly yom Montreal ground threat, He was losing streak Friday n vin-bill wit uffalo Bisons |ing single ht Rosch! A restricted t . : late tanh oi mihe oon oe ee oe LENCaAStEY Spurs Roughies [Pens as =e. | their orders. seaman tals ay e el them with 1144 games of first- Jacksonville and broke up a Generals will play a 54-game Late Alouette threats were en- with an eight-strikeout place Rochester Red Wings. |sparkling pitchers' duel be- . A A : Pe vee were Caens FSitvens te Oe wea schedule next season, with 27/ qtoRONTO (CP) -- Toronto)decide who should quarterback |gienered by Lewis after Wil- ance that gave the by Columbus Jet, Toronto| and Galen Cisco of Toronto. Oo econ in ver 10nSs ;games at home. Seven games Rifles of the Continental Foot-|the club for the season. liams was wracked up by Merv split in thelr doublehe Maple Leafs lost a 2-1 decision) Onetime reliefer Tom Tim- |will be played Sunday evenings] ball League Friday announced| Cahill refused to comment|Luster on a running play. Argo oe Se eee jand 16 on Saturday. Three|/fagie Day has signed to quar-|publicly on the demand, but|defensive back Dick Aldridge opener 5-1. to Jacksonville Suns and Toledo} merman made his 39th appear- REGINA (CP)--British Co-)points with a field goal andj;ray his touchdown on a pass 24/0 thers will be played on Tues-|terback the club. Day was dropped from the ros- left early after receiving a blow on the head. He did not return. Elsewhere in the League, first place Mud Hens blanked Syracuse/ance of the year in a starting hy s Chiefs 2-0 in a full schedule of|/role and checked the Chiefs on lumbia Lions' hope for revenge| three converts later. |yards out. days and one on New Year's) 'The 34-year-old veteran was|ter when the team was cut to International League baseball|six hits, moving Toledo into a/turned to humiliation Friday) Wace arg COMEBACK The victory put Saskatchewan Dav. _, (cut recently by Toronto Argo-|the CFL player limit. | dropped a 3-2 deci games third-place tie with Toronto. night with @_ 36-18 Joss to Sas)" oo chewan was able tofu" first-place tie in the West- Matt Leyden, past president) nauts after playing the last half} In eight Canadian League] BOWLERS WANTED ! Minnesota, Kan katchewan Roughriders, the) ° ern Football Conference withof the Ontario Hockey Associa-| of the 1966 season for the East-|season, Day has passed 14,005 | D! trimmed: Washington New York With Julio Navarro scattering Veteran _ Elvio Jiminez, P 5 4 Re | 10 Lions' second defeat by the Sas. Maul the Lions in- the first} Winnipeg Blue Bombers. Each| tion, has rejoined the club aS|ern Football Conference club.| yards with 1,015 completions in| Monday Night innings. s in| ; ; the Braves scored|picked up by. Columbus as al doublheader from Cle' three hits, mee yee % ep three quarters and pile up a ¢ ui ini all their runs in the fourth in- free agent last March, drove, Kat Ayr rag ee score, despite a late vpmebace line, ron two; out: of two pfeicurb Ae val a he'll be/Before joining Argos he was/1,753 attempts for a .578 per-| Men's Intermediate League ning of the seven-inning opener./home the winning run in the |, 'acla;ming loudly their|PY B.C., that outstripped the ltl ae assisted by Ivan Davie. Ike|with Calgary Stampeders of the/| centage. 9 to 11. and 4-1 and California Charley Vaughan and Larry|third inning and rookie pitcher| ans proclaiming oudly t er poughriders' Stié victors Mon, Calgary Stampeders have two | Hildebrand has been appointed | Western Conference for several) Last year with the Argos he CONTACT... Boston 1-0 Maxie combined on a seven-hii-\Bob Moose was tight in the|Roughtder support, BC, Quer Th Vanover ee points, ahead of Edmonton and/coach, succeeding Ted O'Con-|years. hit on' 60 of 107 passes tried for] EASTWAY LANES Lolich ended h ter in the nightcap when thei clutch against Rochester. terback Bernie Faloney had eestatchewante: first 3 B.C., each with none. Edmon-|nor, who resigned to accept the' Basically a standup quarter-|781 yards and a .561 percent. | ini 1 inst ca ielnei r trouble connecting with his ua wereneges th Ae iret | to2 has played and lost two,|chief scouting job with Minne-|back with a solid passing rec-|age. | Ph. 723-3485 impressively agains | tended pass receivers. ete enrelnas 3 "ithe a Foi B.C, has lost three out of three.|sota North Stars of the National! ord, Day started his profession- | wus = , toles. SPORTSCO PE Prgersy' Shan ' and oy wera ihe third quarter, when of.| VASTLY SUPERIOR | : al edie with Winnipeg Blue | GOT STRONGER 3, to Saskatchewan's or 14. " eee é Sahar eee ' aiaeeaaa = | Bombers of the Western Confer-| au a | fens Georg A : i hae Gakhlioce | The left-hander se TODAY |LAWN BOWLING ; Rosemont abarteriack Ron | caught Ry pees eles Bavinees Poor ag ag pol hag Pilger Bio H d ] ence in 1956, but sat out the/ THIRD GAME" Fran and Brooks SOCCER Mixed Doubles Tournament meant, mae pilote 4 Saakat: 'loney. Ted Gerla's convertion the ground, chalking up 20 y' rop ane pee two years with a kidney; ;Paul Blair and San ' ) jchewan to a Grey Cup last failed fist dows 0.8.06 11 j |ailment. d 6499 consecutively on stri Ontario Cup Finals --To- ae ae Red Fy cr oe lyear, and fullback George ake Sirens cl Apne ihe. Rou # idece picked| | He next emerged as quarter. | LAYOFFS one span and seeme to Ballymena vs Oshawa y urnament, @ iby |Reed, were the cornerstones he only other B.C. scoring; "ONS ghriders pic R I B.C. ok i ski ' nt a ar were the cornerstones Of me with 37 seconds left in the|UP 245 yards rushing and 227 aces in D.v. lof the National 'League. where -- as the gi Italia ;2nd game of home-and- home, total-goal series; at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta- dium, 8.00 p.m. Darlington Senior League-- Maple Grove at Solina and Salem at Zion; both games at 7:00 p.m. LACROSSE OLA Junior 'A' Playoffs -- Oshawa Green Gaels. vs Huntsville Hawks; Ist game of 4-out-of-7 semi-final series; at Huntsville Arena, 8:30 p.m. OLA Junior 'B' Playoffs-- Brooklin Lasco Steelers vs Dixie Beehives; 3rd game of 3 - out - of - 5 series; at Port Credit Arena, 8:30 p.m. SOFTBALL OASA Inter. 'A' Playoffs -- Oshawa Pam International vs Lindsay; 1st game of 2-out- of-3 series; at Lindsay, 8.15 p.m. Exhibition Game -- Ann Arbour "'Hurons" vs Oshawa Gaie Lumber; at Alexandra Park, 7:00 p.m. SUNDAY LACROSSE OLA Senior 'B' Playoffs -- Orangeville Dufferins vs Osh- awa Lasco Steelers; 3rd game of 4-out-of-7 series; at Brooklin Arena, 2:00 p.m. SOCCER Oshawa and District Assoc. League -- (Carling Cup Play- offs) -- Napoli vs Azzuri, at 7:00 p.m. and Polonia vs Local 222, at 8:30 p.m.; Ist Round Games; both at Kins- men Civic Stadium. BASEBALL Eastern Ontario Pee Wee 'A' Major Finals -- Belleville vs Oshawa Legionnaires; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series; at Lakeview Park, 2:00 p.m Eastern Ontario Bantam Playoffs -- Cobourg vs Bow- manville; 3rd game of 3-out- of-5 Bantam 'A' Finals; at Bowmanville, 2:00 p.m. Lawn Bowling Club, 1:30 p.m, SOFTBALL tabbed a pass fro r »o.|0n the ground and passed for feat Exhibition Game -- Ann {TS with precision and Reed) ment quaitartack Pate Ohne 186 yards . Each club inter-| poe eed ot tate | Arbour "Hurons" vs Oshawa | Went over the B.C. goal line for | Gerela's convert made it 13 for cepted one pass Ne ee a wn |Gale's Lumber; at Alexandra jthree touchdowns. Punter Jack/p ¢ B.C. was ahead in two de- Okanagan here A second mp ann Abendschan missed on two con- i nartinents: (ha club yecbuanke running of the British Colum- Pm. lyerts but made up for lost; Zhe Roughriders opened with, § Sot Aa Hinblen a Seakat bia Cup unlimited hydroplane ee [eter ee |adivet > quarter touchdown byionc ee ee at-} race Aug. 16 to 19. | MONDAY | Hugh Campbell on a pass from|Chewan lost both theirs; and) For Kelowna the hydro plane LACROSSE | H k Fi Lancaster. Reed added two| 8-C. picked up 47 yards on four) race puts the city on the map OLA Junior 'A' Playoffs -- oc ey 1 m more with plunges from the a yd Leg eng moti as a major league city .It is Huntsville Hawks vs Oshawa one- and two-yard lines respec. |9/:5 In Tour. Lions lost 3) yards! only one of 10 cities on the ee 2nd game of 4- | I A il bl |tively, Abendschan missed on oe Saskatche-| North American continent to out-of? semi: asi | tate A ecikb upigansin rors yep 25 yards : ; on cutoty semifinal series: at | AS AAVAMADIE rice, fiotaeeat ands) cout Roughriders play Tuesday at| Others. include Detroit, San ue ee ; .|vert in the second quarter, giv-|Ca!gary and B.C. meets To-| jie go, Seattle, Washington ~T Sports groups planning a vic- vert in the q 8 , 4 ait g 9, , sel Gautacd longer 'i boty banquet py See jae a ing the Riders a 22-0 half-time ronto Wednesday in Vancouver./-and some other small' com- Civil Service League--Rex- "social night" should keep in lead. | munities like Tampa, Fla., tis Noubleheadens at Aieg. |@mind that an excellent "Stanley SCORES IN THIRD Suro Towen (F.C nae aa ots ial . > (Cup Playoffs' film, in color, is) Reed we t ah are ; apes hes 5 "erie gia 7:00 p.m. and avallahie: trom. the. Molson's 'hind water at sean ne W d fi 19 3 This year's race is one of 5 p.m, é Film Library, with "Bud" Hen- one-vyard ru 2 h abandeohai'e ooav1lew - many centennial sporting Oshawa City and District [derson or Gord Rae or Bill| convert made it 29-0, before. Storie Park led by the thr Se ate a doers Assoc. -- Markham vs Ajax |Shouldice, as the Oshawa con-|B.C,'s late third quarter drive|hit performance of Pete Bon: Oe a a ha Merchants; at Ajax, 8:00 | tacts, at the local Molson's of-'that made it 29-6 well trounced Woodview Park rome up sith $15.00 tor ne p.m fee: 29-0. : | come i or stag- cH eRe 3 : : Saskatchewan st ail9-3 in a bantam game held} i he i | : Kiwanis Ban tam Boys' It's an. extremely gratifying Lions push in she teal pot Ny last night. . a Basil li eague -- Kingside at Storie |review of the 1967 Stanley Cup|/Knd Gord Barwell caught a| Boswell hit two singles and Park; Southmead at Lake Vista and Fernhi!! Park at Woodview Park; all games at 6:30 p.m, BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Minor Assoc, Bantam League--UAW.. | | Local 222 vs Sklar Furniture, jat Eastview Park, 6:15 p.m. jand Jury and Lovell vs Osh- jawa Dairy; at Alexandra | Park, 6:15 p.m.; Ist games of | 2-out-of-3 series. 4 MORE SIGN MONTREAL (CP) -- Mont-| real Canadiens announced Fri-| day that four more players | have signed their contracts for | the 1967-68 National Hockey | |League season. Signed for the {coming season were netminders | Rogatien Vachon and Ernie | Wakely and right wingers Yvan Cournoyer and Claude Larose. | }Vachon was called up to the Canadiens late last season. Wakely played with Cleveland }the victory. Lancaster hit his pass receiv- |finals, about 28 minutes long jand embracing about miles of fine film. had a preview showing week in Toronto and all ac- claimed it as "the best yet". seven |out for | touchdown. this} the final quarter. A determined B.C. game when Craig Murray)|Passing, B.C, managed only 123 pass from Lancaster 58 yards a double, while teamate Gerry triple and a Abendschan's kick double. Ed Adams collected a Press, Radio and TV types|made it 36-6 mid-way through|double while singles went to Bob Harding and Rick Parfitt. Woodview's three hits went to the closing minutes gave Mur-| Charbonneau, Doddy and Mays. the final Roughriders |Coe knocked a drive in KELOWNA, B.C, (CP)--A- | The photography is excellent, | the color is terrific and this | film is a real banner attraction | for any sports group. There's | no charge for the loan of the | film -- just a first-come, first- | jserved basis. We can recom- | |mend it! -- Geo, H. C. EXHIBITION SOFTBALL Sat., Aug. (2th nana 1 p.m. Sun., Aug. 13th -- i p.m. CHARLIE JUSTICE AND HIS | Barons of the American Hockey If ciostied Pict League last season. UNLIMITED Townline Road North (1 Mile North of King St. E.) PH. 728-9942 Check the Coreng Column in the n for our od. KAMPING | 4 DETROIT HURONS (Michigan State Champions) OSHAWA GALE LUMBER (1966 Ontario St. B. Champions) Alexandra Park Children 25¢ Adults 75e¢ a community of quiet elegance located in oshawa's northern residential orea. Simcoe and Taunton' If you are looking for a lot to | buy .. . visit cedar ridge -- || use @ builder of your choice, | for information. phone 723-1194 OSHAWA jhe toiled until 1961 when he} joined Calgary. Day went with the Argos mid- way through the 1966 Canadian League season and led them to five victories in their last nine games--the only five they won| last year--while alternate Wally Gabler gained the needed | experience to take over this! year, ORANGEVILLE DUFFERINS vs. OSHAWA LASCO STEELERS SUNDAY, 2 P.M. BROOKLIN MEMORIAL | MAJOR POOL "EQUIPMENT Corp. (Can.) Ltd. For Everything for your Swimming Pool @ Steel Pool Kits @ All Steel Pools @ Block Pool Kits @ Aqualock Domes @ Aqualock Covers @ Multiport Halves @ Above Ground Pools @ Sand Filters Diotomite Filters @ Aluminum Coping @ Vecuumatic Skimmer All Pool Accessories and Pool Maintenance Low Cost No Down Payment FINANCING AVAILABLE TROPICANA division Ltd. Call BRUCE CAVERLY. 10 YEAR Major Pool Equip. Corp. (Can.) ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE Installed in 3 Days for Nominal Charge a@partan STEEL MAJOR POOL EQUIPMENT . CORP. (canada) LTD. 690 Drake St. Call 725-6582 -- Evenings 576-2287 Consecutive double Kaline and Willie Hor "bases-loaded sing] Northrup produced t 'after two were out i gers' fourth and enough for Lolich. Brooks Robinson dri Tuns and Tom Phoeb' 51-3 hitless innings a: -ioles took the first g Aparicio ignited two -Tallies with doubles Bowmanville Win First F BOWMANVILLE { Bowmanville trounce Angels 15-0 in an Ea tario Baseball Associz fam 'A' Minor play played in Bowmany was the first game il three-of-five finals. Randy Rogers pitch for Bowmanville strik and allowing only thr Livingston started fo and was followed by t hurlers who gave ur seven walks and stru M. Donoghue had | ties for Bowmanville Parker, Rogers, B. Si D: Crough two each, v going to T. Simpson, G. Bennett and Rich For the losers, Da ger and Kelly all had THE NOE will invac THE Sol Monday, Au SEE MOND. SPORTS P/ FOR DETA aoe)