The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, September 26, 1967 SPORTS BEAT By Eric Wesslby OF The Times Staff CALIFORNIA Seals, who along with Minnesota North Stars and Pittsburgh Penguins were supposed to have made the best selections at the Na- tional Hockey League's ex- pansion draft,' will be in Osh- awa tonight to face the North Stars in an exhibition game. Bert Olmstead, one-time fiery winger with Chicago, Mon- treal and Toronto, hasn't mel- lowed any since his playing days and his presence behind the Seals bench will make this a colorful aggregation once the actual NHL season opens. SEALS WILL play in a beautiful building at Oakland, which has led to some wounded pride in San Fran- cisco, where Seals formerly performed. But the sports complex at Oakland proved much more attractive than San Francisco's famed Cow Palace. And speaking of build- ings, Wren Blair of the North Stars reports that the club's new headquarters is 90 per cent complete. NORTH STARS will institute something new in the indi- vidual seat design at the new stadium. Instead of all seats in certain sections being one color, as in Maple Leaf Gar- dens, the seats will be colored differently, that is, a green, white, gold and black. It should make for quite an array. BLAIR REPORTED yester- day that centre Len Lunde won't be playing tonight be- cause his daughter had an operation and Lunde had flown home to Edmonton. However, Bill Masterton, star of the United States national hockey team and a former minor leaguer in the Mon- treal Canadiens' chain, will be in action for the first time. He's been sidelined with a shoulder injury. DEFENSIVELY, Stars are hurting, with Jean-Guy Talbot and Pete Goegan both unable to play here. And Elmer Vasko has just moved into the lineup. Now Bob Woytowich has to have an operation on his elbow. California, on the other hand, is loaded behind the blueline, with Bobby Baun, Kent Douglas, Larry Cahan and Autrey Erickson all hav- ing NHL experience, There's a good chance that Charlie Hodge will be in goal for Seals, since he's now signed his contract. ONE OF THE more popular Seals tonight will be former Whitby Dunlop Charlie Burns, a member of the world cham- pion Whitby Dunlops of 1957, Burns could have had a coach- ing job in the Western League this winter but he wanted to take another fling at the NHL, Blair said he was Seals' best man in Kingston, Saturday, when Stars picked up a 4-3 win, BASEBALL bowed out in Oshawa on the weekend, al- though the Legionnaire tykes are still in competition. Ni- agara Falls outlasted the ban- tam Legionnaires in a well- played pair of games. Sun- day's game had some exciting moments, but not nearly: as many as the thrilling 10-inning battle in Niagara Falls, Sat- urday.... The Tykes dropped an 11-3 decision to Chatham mainly because everyone had boards for hands in the first inning, when Chatham garner- ed seven. runs. They go. in Chatham next Sunday, with a third game, if necessary, at Woodstock. HERE'S AN item left over from two weeks ago that un- fortunately was lost in the shuffle. Harman Park squirts captured the city squirt soft- ball championship, which made it a double sweep for many of the-boys, who played on the novice hockey team which won' city honors last spring. JOHN MARACLE,. of Osh- awa, who recently won the Canadian"Dirt Track Cham- pionship for V-8 flat head Fords, proved it was no fluke, as he won the feature race at Bell City Speedway near Peterborough, Saturday night. "When you win a cham- pionship, you've got to prove that it was no fluke. I proved it by winning the feature Saturday night,' Maracle said. BAKER PARK GIRLS SWEEP BANTAM TOURNEY 'A' TI The annual Oshawa Neigh- borhood Association Bantam Girls' Softball Tournament was held at Harman Park on Saturday with the seven top teams from the city compet- ing for the honors. Baker Park won the "A" championship -by winning all three games. In the first game, Baker defeated Har- man Park 15-5 and won a second game over Kingside by a score of 13-2. In the afternoon Baker came up against Sunnyside Park, the city Bantam league champions. The score see- sawed until Baker finally won by a score of 10-9, Elaine Ford drove in the winning run in the last inning, with an out- field hit to score Debbie Zakarow and Louise Wilson. Baker Park team members include: Louise Wilson, Deb- bie Griffith, Lynday Skinner, Debbie Zakarow, Elaine Ford, Penny Bickle, Leslie Daniels, Elaine Warren, Gail Durkee, Joan Dewell, Terry Lee Smith, Patti Skinner, Lynn Lidster, Donna Mac- Donald, Joanne Durkee and Marlene Scott, Just Waitin'! -- Ralph J. Belcore of Melrose Park, Ill, lays claim to being the first person in line when, and if, World Series tickets go on sale at Metropolitan IF TWINS GET IN -- Stadium in the Twin Cities, home of the American League Minnesota Twins. Belcore started his vigil last Saturday morning at 5 a.m. and vows to keep it THEN HE WILL TOO! up until the outcome of the pennant race is decided, Belcore claims to have seen 22 World Series and a total of 107 series games. --AP Wirephoto An upset, a scoring mara- thon and a few surprise plays headlined the opening games of the 1967 Oshawa High School Senior Football schedule, yes- terday afternoon. O'Neill came up with a 14-12 victory over Bowmanville, in Bowmanville. Donvean, playing at home, defeated Eastdale 56- 13 while Central upset McLaugh- lin 9-0 at McLaughlin. O'Neill's Shawn Dawson stole the show at Bowmanville, as he took a pass from Dave Hynes} and raced for the touchdown, a distance of 107 yards. Dan Matthews booted the convert vgo give O'Neill a 7-0 lead. Hynes scored O'Neill's other touchdown on a one yard, quar- terback keeper, play. Dan Mat- thews kicked his second con- vert of the game to give O'Neill a 14-0 lead at half time. Bowmanville pulled a tew plays out of the bag in the sec- ond half as they tried desper- ately to get back in the game. The combination of quarter- back Guy Parks and Brian Peters caught the O'Neill squad napping as they scored two touchdowns on "sleeper" plays. Parks threw both times and Their coach is Doug Skin- ner and assistant coach is Larry Wilson. Chas. 'Appas Tappas' Oliver, Talented Handicapper, Dies TORONTO (CP) -- Charles Oliver, who handicapped Ontar- io thoroughbred horses for The Globe and Mail for 30 years under the name of Appas Tap- pas, died Monday following a heart attack. Named leading selector of winners at the Fort Erie meet in 1964, Mr. Oliver would have been 71 Oct. 4. SPORTSCOPE TODAY HOCKEY NHL Exhibition Game: California Seals vs Minnesota North Stars; at Civic Aud- itorium, 8:00 p.m. Bowmanville. Minor Assoc.: All interested players inivted to attend Midget practice at 7:00 p.m. and Juvenile. prac- tice at 8:00 p.m. at Bow- manyille Arena. SOFTBALL North York Jniermediate Ladies' League--Whitby Scu- gog Cleaners vs Richmond Hill; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 championship finals; at Dieppe Park, North York, 8:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY HOCKEY NHL Exhibition Game Toronto Maple Leafs vs Roch- wester Americans at Civic Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. SOFTBALL Intermediate 'A'.. Until his official retirement in 1964, Mr. Oliver also reported on crime. He began his newspaper career on th~ old Toronto World in 1917, supplementing his income as press agent for the Gaety burlesque theatre and the Old Princess Theatre, Mr. Oliver coined the words Appas Tappas, but no one is sure of there exact origin. His 'best handicapping per- formance was at Woodbine racetrack Oct. 7, 1961 when he \picked seven winners; the daily |double and the quinella. He made only one bet him- self. His horse won, but was disqualified. Mr. Oliver joined The Globe and Mail in 1920, and his con- temporaries cannot recall his missing a day of work. Legion Tykes Losé,At Home Chatham Tykes defeated Osh- awa Legionnaires 11-3 in the first game of the Ontario Base- ball Association Tyke finals, played at Kinsmen Stadium on Sunday. Dan Howard scattered six hits in pitching the win for Chatham, while Terry Thomp- son gave up only two hits in a losing cause for Oshawa. How- ard walked two and struck out seven while Thompson fanned a and issued seven bases on alls, SINGLES CHAMPION Gordie MacMillan, im- mediate past - president of the club, captured the 1967 singles championship of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club on Sunday .The for- mer Canadian singles titil- ist and this year's finalist, won 21-4 in the final match, against the Junior section winner, Harold Ballem. MacMillan had won the club's 'senior section" hon- ors earlier. Port Perry Teams In OASA Finals Perry teams coming OASA honors, met with mixed on the k Port Perry Ballard Lumber lost a close 3-2 decision to Smithvillé, in the first game of | burgh Penguins announced cen- PORT PERRY (Staff)--Port in All- Ontario championship finals ior Peters raced for the touch- downs. Both converts were in- complete. In what could be called an upset game, Central defeated McLaughlin by a score of 9-0, at McLaughlin Collegiate. A field goal and an uncon- verted touchdown in the first quarter of play accounted for all the scoring in the game. Rick Skorayko kicked a 35 yard field goal and Willie Ra- jovic took a handoff from Nick Hraynyk for the touchdown to| account for the Central scoring. Jerry Mays and Simons were \the only McLaughlin players who played well the entire game. POINTS GALORE HERE In a real scoring marathon at Donevan, Donevan Collegiate whalloped Eastdale 56-13. Greg Medinisky paced the winners, as he scored three out on offence all night. 107-Yard Touchdown Dash Features Schedule Opening Drew Allman, Greg Medin- period, carried Generals here last night. hockey game between Junior "A" clubs, team winning once. on Saturday. four exhibition games. Kent Byrnes, holdover, notched the Morenz and Scott Seagrist tal- lied for Generals. Morenz was with Generals last year while Seagrist was with the Wood- stock Junior "C" team. Last night's game was much more spirited than Saturday's encounter. Conn tangled with Bob Stew- art early in the game, with Conn drawing a major for fight- ing and Stewart a minor for roughing. PETERBOROUGH (Staff) -- Trevor Conn's second goal. of the game, early in the third Peterborough Petes to a 3-2 win over Oshawa It was the second exhibition these with each Generals had taken a 4-3 win in Oshawa Generals held the lead twice but couldn't hold back the Petes, who picked up their first win in like Conn, a other Peterborough goal while Brian In the third period, Stewart picked up a minor penalty for interference but before play could resume, a four-man fight 15:25 but Byrnes took a pass from highly-rated Peterborough defenceman Gary Lehvonen to tie the score with 21 seconds re- ining in the d period. erupted. batants were Byrnes and Lloyd Johnston of Petes, Pete Laframboise and Gerry Walmsley of Generals. All drew majors. Referee John McFadden doled out 18 minor penalties, with Generals picking up 13. Petes had three majors to Generals two. Despite the discrepancy in the penalty total, Petes managed only one goal while enjoying a man advantage. Generals had the odd man only for four min- utes during the game. Dunc Wilson started in goal for Generals and didn't allow a goal, Bill Yeo, who blanked Petes Saturday, gave up the goals during his stint. Morenz opened scoring mid- way. through the second period, combining with Walmsley and that one back two minutes later. Seagrist finished off a play Pete McNamee but Conn got| €on Both teams had good scoring chances in the third period, with Conn the only player able to click. Generals' next game will be in Niagara Falls on Friday. Coach Ike Hildebrand shook up the lineup for this game, resting several of the players who played in Oshawa, Sat- urday. OSHAWA: Goal, Wilson, Yeo; defence, Whiting, Stewart, Whittaker, McNamee, Brown, Bedard; forwards, Walton, Mo- Slychuck, Laframboise, renz, Dionne, Robertson, Duss! ag? Quintilian and Walmsley. PETERBOROUGH: Goal, Landen, Lovett; defence, Lehvonen, Johnson, Stackhouse, Patterson, Plumb; forwards, nes, Harris, Tucker, P. Chittick, Ringler, Blewett, Self, Conn, R. Chittick, Houston, Grills and Ruthig. FIRST PERIOD No scoring. Penalties: Quintilian (tripping) 0:15; ighti 4:45 Stewart fi ing) 4: fi iamee (highstick- 10:38; elbowing) yrnes (crosscheckin; 10:50; Wilson (tripping, served by Dionne) 14:26; R. with Morenz, and Stewart at Chittick (too many men on ice) 14:26; By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer The key to the American League pennant puzzle rests in the hot little halos of Califor- nia's innocent-looking Angels. Bill Rigney's Angels ran right over Minnesota 9-2 Monday, dropping the Twins into a tie with idle Boston Red Sox. Third-place Chicago White Sox, off Monday, is one-half game behind. The Angels play the Twins again today and Wednesday and then finish the season with four games against fourth-place Detroit, which ran into New York Yankee Al Downing's four-hit pitching and lost 2-0 at New York. In the only other American League game played Monday, Baltimore Orioles slipped past Washington Senators 3-2. THE SPOILERS "[ don't care who wins it," smiled Rigney, surveying his club's steady diet of Minnesota and Detroit for the final week. "All I know is we are going to help somebody lose it." Then Rigney told how he prepared for Showdown Week. "T rested Don Mincher, Jim Fregosi and Bobby Knoop at Kansas City Sunday to get ready for Our World Series. We can't win the pennant, but we can spoil it for the Tigers and Twins." isky, Gary Carrol and Jeff Oborne all scored touchdowns in the first half, and Dave Tut- ton kicked one convert to give Donevan a 25-6 lead going into the second half. Dennis Ashton scored the lone Eastdale touchdown of this half. Medinisky added two more touchdowns, while Allman, Andy Kitt and Ron Joseph scored single Donevan touch- downs in the second half. Joe Izdebski booted a convert. Dusty Lynd scored Eastdale's other touchdown, which was converted by Dennis Ashton. Kitt, Donevan's quarterback, was a standout, passing for twojit was Farrell who needed help touchdowns and scored one him- self. AJAX WINS OPENER Ajax Rams defeated Picker- ing Seniors 15-0 in a game touchdowns and was a stand-|played last Thursday at Picker- ing. Penguins Sig By THE CANADIAN PRESS The list of National Hockey League -holdouts was reduced by one Monday when Pitts- tre Earl Ingerfield has signed a two-year contract. Ingerifield, 32, was the Pen- guins' top choice in the NHL expansion draft. He scored 122 goals in nine seasons with New York Rangers and kept the Penguins waiting 11 days before signing. One of the most celebrated holdouts, right winger Rod Gil- bert, ended his holdout a day earlier when he offered to join his Ranger team-mates for an exhibition game against Buffalo Bisons of the American Hockey League. At least six members of Phi- n Ingerfield, NHL Holdout List Dwindles Montreal Sherbrooke Beavers of the Que- bec Senior Hockey League 11-2 before 5,850 fans in Sherbrooke and St. Louis tripped Houston Apollos of the Central Profes- sional Hockey League 6-3 at overwhelmed Astros Make By DICK COUCH were getting the job done for Philadelphia until Gene Mauch decided to recharge his battery. So, the Phillies' manager lift- ed Oliver for relief catcher... only to discover, too late, that on the pitching end. Houston Astros turned the tables on Mauch and Farrell in the ninth inning Monday night with a two-out, two-run rally that carried them past the Phil- lies 4-3. In the only other games on the National League schedule, Jim Hart's run-scoring single in the 10th inning gave San Fran- cisco Giants a 2-1 nod over New York Mets and Pittsburgh Pirates shaded Ios Angeles Dodgers 2-1 on Gene Alley's RBI single in the 11th. Farrell, Philadelphia's top reliever, throttled the Astros for 2 2-3 innings, then struck out the first two hitters he faced in the ninth before Sonny Jackson reached him for a sin- gle. Phillies Change Battery, Associated Press Sports Writer Dick Farrell and Gene Oliver It Backtire Mauch, attempting to hoid Jackson on first, sent Clay Dal- rymple behind the plate in place of Oliver, whose two-run double in the sixth had account- ed for Philadelphia's 3-2 edge. Angels Can Raise Havoc In American League Race Fregosi and Rick Reichardt did most of Monday's spoiling. Each had three hits in the first four innings as the Angels rocked Jim Merritt and Dave Boswell for seven quick runs. California nicked Merritt for a run in the first on consecutive singles by Fregosi, Richardt and Bubba Morton. Then Fre- gosi socked a two-run triple as the Angels scored three in the second, Four straight singles by Fre- gosi, Richardt, Mincher and Jimmie Hall helped build a three-run furth as California wrapped it up early. DOWNING IN FORM Downing retired the first 11 Tigers he faced and allowed only one hit over the first six innings. The Yankee left-hander also started New York's winning rally when he drew a third inning walk against loser Earl Wilson, 22-11, It was Downing's 14th victo- ry, a career high. Al Kaline pre two of Detroit's four sin- es. Curt Motton's ninth inning single scored Brooks Robinson Dalrymple, however, never with Baltimore's winning run gton Generals Lose To Petes, Return Exhibition Tilt foe) | 15:273 Grills (too many men Whittaker Morenz (holding) 16:46 (holding) 18:01. SECOND PERIOD 1, Oshawa, on and A. Pet (Lehvonen) +1, 19:99 Penalties: Ruthig (tripping) 6:08; Rob- ertson (charging) 12:56; Bedard (elbow- ing) 16:36 and Robertson (charging) 19:24, THIRD PERIOD %, Peterborough, Conn (Tucker) Penalties: (tripping) Bedard (elbowing) 6:54; Byrnes (major hting) 9:26; Johi fe ighting) 9:26; Wamisley fighting Stewart 9:26 and Bedard (tripping) 14:32. Motor City Trundlers Win Opener' The Oshawa "Motor City" bowling squad got off on the right foot Saturday, bowling at Willow Lanes, where they nosed a 3-to-2 decision over L. J, Mc Guiness, Bowling with only five men, Motor City went right to work and took the first game 1197 to McGuiness' 1189. Ron Jay led Motor City with a big 365, and Al Goguen didn't look out of place with a 268. This is Al's first time in the Toronto loop. The second game was also close but McGuiness took advantage of a few head pins to win 1244 to 1196. Al Perry carried the load with a fine 289 and Earl McMaster had 5. The third game saw some fine bowling by both teams, with Motor City having the edge by 14 pins. Perry again showed well with 327 while John Trott had 274 and Jay 250. The Oshawa crew came out strong again to win the fourth game by a big 1397 to 1165. The big shooter of this game was "Mickey" McMaster, who can still stay with the best of them. He rolled a skillful 341. Perry came in with a dandy 304, followed by Jay with 288. The final game went to the McGuiness club with 1244 to Motor City 1166. Totals for the day were: Jay 1380, Perry 1339, Trott 1122, McMaster 1195 and Goguen 1281, for a team total of 6317. Best shooters for the L. J. McGuiness group 'were Ed. Hol- land, 1405; Stu. Smith, 1221 and Ernie Hughes, 1158. got a chance to display his defensive talents. Joe Morgan ripped a double to centre, scor- ing Jackson with the tying run, and Jim Wynn delivered the winner with a single to right. Farrell took his fifth loss in 15 decisions, Hart broke a 1-1 deadlock in the 10th against reliever Dick Selma. Willie Mays' sacrifice fly in the seventh pulled the Giants even after Ron Swoboda hom- ered for the Mets in the top of the inning. Rookie Jim Shellenback checked the Dodgers on six hits while going the distance for his first victory in the majors. The Dodgers' 27th extra inning game this year tied the NL record set by Boston 'was hit by a pitch opening the ninth and raced to third on Curt Blefary's hit. Jaycee Juveniles Were Rained Out WOODSTOCK (Staff) -- Osh- awa Jaycees and Woodstock Navy Vets were tied at 3-3 when rain halted play in the first game of their OASA All-Ontario Juvenile 'A' finals, in the third inning. The series will start again this weekend, with Woodstock vsiting Oshawa on Saturday evening and playing the sec- ond back in Woodstock on Sun- day afternoon. Braves in 1946--the same year Boston Red Sox set the major league mark of 31 overtime contests, Hull, Que. Montreal's scorers were paced by rookie Mickey Red- mond with three goals and three assists. Yvan Cournoyer scored twice and Bob Rous- seau, Danny Grant, Gilles Tremblay, J. C. Tremblay, Dick Duff and Jacques Laper- riere shared the others. Don McKenney paced St. Louis with two gaols. Ron Stew- art, Larry Keenan, Norm Beau- din and Rejean Richer divided the others. For Houston, Jules Drouin connected twice and Brian Lavender once. ladelphia Flyers -- i holdouts Ed Van Impe, Joe Watson and Gary Peters-- missed exhibition games last week. The Flyers also were without goaltender Bernie Par- ent and forwards Brit Selby and Lou Angotti. Angotti has a broken. thumb and Selby is restricted by a groin injury. Parent signed last week but was not considered in playing condition. WHARRAM UNSIGNED At least three players remained unsigned by Chicago Black Hawks. Forwards Ken Wharram and Pit Margin and goaltender Denis DeJordy have shown no indication they are ready to accept terms, Pat Sta- pleton operated in his defence position in two exhibition games with Toronto Maple Leafs during the weekend but still had not signed a contract. Nine Entries 'Beat-The-Pro In a "Beat-The-Pro" tourna- ment at Thunderbird Golf Club) on Sunday, nine of 28 teams managed to do just that, they beat the pros. Club pros Wilson Patterson and John Delorme shot a best ball score of 71. The team of Dave Jarrett and Bill Petterson topped the field with a score of 64. John Markiew and Bill Cook scored a 67, while Adrien Roks and Alex Marcinek had a 68. On Saturday, John Markiew defeated Neil McAllister for the 1967 Thunderbird Club "'handi- By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Wh Pct. GBL 68 68 90 570 570 -567 +561 523 -468 462 459 Minnesota Boston Chicago Detroit California Baltimore Cleveland Washington New York 433 Kansas City .387 28% Monday's Results Probable Pitchers Today Cleveland (Tiant 11-9 at Bos- ton (Bell 13-12) California (McGlothlin 11-7) at Minnesota (Kaat 15-13) sas City (Dobson 9-9) N BASEBAJL SCOREBOARD Chicago (Peters 16-9) at Kan- Washington (Narum. 0-0 or Atlanta Los Angeles 76 80 .487 21% 70 86 .449 2744 Houston 66 91 .420 32 New York 59 97 .378 38% x--Clinched pennant Monday's Results New York 1 San Francisco 2 Philadelphia 3 Houston 4 Pittsburgh 2 Los Angeles 1 Only Games Scheduled Probable Pitchers Today St. Louis (Carlton 14-9) at Chicago (Niekro 10-7) Atlanta (Reed 0-0) at Cincin- nati (Pappas 16-11) N Philadelphia (Short 8-11) at Houston (Van Hoff 0-2) N Pittsburgh (Dal Canton 2-0) a Los Angeles (Drysdale 12-15) New York (Koosman 0-1) at Preview the new Bolens Diablo Rouge (the only thing that beats "going South" in the winter!) DEALERS REQUIRED SNOWMOBILES -- TRAI San Francisco (Sadecki 10-6) N IN YOUR AREA BOATS. Write: ALLWEATHER SALE 733 BIRCHMOUNT FP gaaaad SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO TO SELL LERS, CAMPER TRAILERS, din 8-2) N York (Stottlemyre 14-14 N Wednesday's Games Chicago at Kansas City N California at Minnesota Priddy 3-7) at Baltimore (Har- Detroit (Lolich 12-13) at _ | | | | Cleveland at Boston National League Ww 98 5 86 84 84 80 xSt. Louis San Fran. Cincinnati Chicago Philadelphia '538 '535 '516 Muscular. rookie Wayne because of an infected foot. Carleton of Toronto was listed Monday as a doubtful starter in an exhibition game tonight Three minor league players cap"? championship. Pittsburhg 78 497 L Pet, GBL wi NA NIGHT « ™ TOWN NHL. EXHIBITION HOCKEY WEDNESDAY, "See Last Year's Toronto Maple Leafs Rochester Americans Great N.H.L. stars in action. -- John Bower, Frank Mahovolich, George Bob Pulford, Allen Stanley, Brian Cona SEPTEMBER 27th 8:00 P.M. Stanley Cup Winners" Tim Horton, A cher and others -- Tso, Eastern Ontario Association bant vener Alf Perfec Abe! 'Rouc » TORONTO (CP) | specialist Jack Abe: hard-running Georg 'duced solid indivi Sunday as Saska Roughriders edged 'Stampeders to grab in the Western Foo! ence, Abendschan has 'Reed and flanker 1 of Winnipeg Blue E tied for second wit "each. Reed's rushing n to 232 yards over rival, Jim Thomas ¢ skimos. In 180 ca s gained 835 yar has gained 603 yard s and Saskatchew Ed Buchanan has yards in 89 carries, \ Terry Evans h¢ Manker, became the in the Canadia League to exceed this season on pass with $8 receptions. LISKE HEADS PAS Quarterback Pete 'the Stampeders r passing lead with 2, Al Peas Racing By BRUCE LI Canadian Press S A lone Canadian the pack Oct. 1 Grand Prix of | States roars away Glen, N.Y. Al Pease of Tore in against some racing talent in taking his second brass ring. In his first try is league of interns racing, batter knocked his Forr out of competition Grand Prix of Mosport, Ont., Aus Pease is a Ho script-writer's idee Born in Englan ago, he was bro India, During World War he wa pilot. Pease emigrated in 1948 to become ful free-lance com ist. He has a repu wit and an afte speaker and his h to laugh has rung of the most swin; in Toronto. His wife Ellie 1 pit crew, which i dogs. While Al | composes Burma pit signals--it takes him half a ¢ get the message. But if Pease liv he changes when the fireproof raci _ and becomes almost curt. OASA the OASA' Midget 'B' finals, at joined Los Angeles Kings to Playoffs: Oshawa Pam In- ternational vs Galt Slees; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 South- ern Ontario finals; at Gore Park, 8:30 p.m. Doug Seeley had a double for Oshawa, Rick Sirko, Dart Thompson, Sherban and White each had singles. Mike Bedard and Dan How- h up the series urday night. ome, The Lumber Lads hope to tie in the return game at Smithville, on Sat- boost to 16 the number of satis- fied players on the expansion squad, Signed were defencemen Dave Amadio and Jim Holda- @ Chouffeur-Driven Car To Toronto @ Free Spending Money Every Time you Ride With Mercury Taxi, you Get Another Chance To Win. . . "A Night On the Town", DAVE KEON Reds 2.50 Children 1.00 2.00 1.75 lard had Chatham's only two] In OASA Pee Wee 'B' finals,|way and forward Jim Ander- NEXT DRAW ON OCTOBER 10th Tickets on Sale -- Auditorium Box Office A FOOTBALL Oshawa High Schools Jun- jor League: McLaughlin at Central, 4:00 p.m. and Cour- tice vs O'Neill; at Kinsmen jladium, 4:00 p.m. hits, a pair of singles. Legionnaires committed 10 errors Sunday, but should do better this Sunday, when they Port Perry IGA scored a 5-2 win right in Smithville and they are hoping to capture the All- play the second game in Chatham, f urday afternoon. ! Ontario title, when they play 1 ) the second game, here on Sat-|real Canadiens posted exhibi- son. BLUES, HABS WIN and the long-established Mont- tion victories Monday. A new club, St. Louis Blues, MERCURY TAXI 725-4771 Winner of the First Drow made on Sept. 13th -- Miss Donna Lovell, 199 Centre St., Oshawa. BUS SERVICE 7:00 p.m, -- 7:30 p.m, -- 7:45 p.m.--Return after game Another great action packed evening of N.H.L. Hockey.