Oshawa Times (1958-), 6 Sep 1962, p. 5

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WHITBY And DISTRICT OMHE PULLS BONER Thompson Suspended As Ramblers Triumph By GERRY BLAIR Apparently Brampton Ram- blers spent some time dreaming up their own ideas of a defen- sive alignment judging from their performance in Jast night's third game of the Eastern Can- ada Senior finals. Brampton . whipped Brooklin 13-5, to take a 2-1 lead in their best-of-seven series. The fourth game will go as schedul- ed in Brooklin Memorial arena on Saturday night at 8.45 p.m. A two-hour heated meeting took place while last night's game was in. progress, and continued for another hour af- ter the conclusion of the game, on the fate of Brampton's Gord Thompson. THOMPSON OUT FOR SEASON The Ontario Lacrosse Associa- tion ruled that Thompson is suspended for the remainder of| the Eastern Canada finals, and should Brampton win out over) Brooklin, he will sit out the} Mann Cup finals also. Brampton officials charged that Thompson accidentally stepped on Bobby Curtis when he was attempting to hurdle the sprawling player. This point didn't carry any weight with the governing body. Two definite points were es- tablished last night: Brampton can manage quite nicely with- out Thompson, but Brooklins of- fense looked «sad, without the classy Curtis. Brampton trailed Brooklin 5-3 after one period of play, but blanked Hillcrests for the final 40 minutes -- (a rare feat in the primarily highscoring game of lacrosse) -- and at the same time added 10 goals of their own. Hillcrests appeared on the road to victory with their five- goal drive in the opening frame, but faded almost to oblivign in the ensuing two periods. A crowd of 1,400sat on their hands in the opening period, but nearly lifted the roof off the Brampton arena, when Ram- blers rallied for three goals and a 6-5 lead in the second per- jod, which they never relin- quished. It was simply no contest in the third frame, when Ramblers rapped in seven more goals. Dobbie was the big shooter for Brampton with five goals. Mike Finnegan, Wayne Thompson and Bert Naylor, subbing for the suspended Gord Thompson each added two goals. Defenceman Barry Ashbee regi- stered a single counter. Larry Ferguson with two er for Brooklin, Single mark- ers came from Rock Batley, Glen Lotton and Lou Nickle. BROOKLIN -- goal, Baker; alts: Nickle, Grandy, Wood, G. Coombes, Carnegie, Barrie, K. Lotton, Bruce, Vipond and Craggs. BRAMPTON Goal, J. Thompson; alts.: McClure, Fin- negan, Dobbie, Ford, Ashbee, W.. Thompson, Richardson, Bruce Wanless, Bill Wanless, Naylor, Castator, Fendley and Madgett. FIRST PERIOD 1. Brampton: Dobbie .......59 2. Brooklin: Ferguson , | (Batley) 3. Brooklin: Batley (Ferguson) 4. Brooklin: 5. Brampton: (Madgett) seed ttee AGS G. Lotton 14.17 Dobbie 6. Finnegan eoevece toes - 1707.| Brampton: (Ashbee) _ Landgniy, 12.10| 7. Brooklin: Ferguson (Coombes, Baker) ... 17.50 8. Brooklin; Nickle ..... 18:44 Penalties: Bruce Wanless 2.56, and Castator 12,59. SECOND PERIOD 9. Brampton: Naylor ... 12.00 10. Brampton: Dobbie. (Fendley) ..--++-++- 15.11 ampton: W*.Thompson , Finnegan) . 16.42 Dobbie 16.57 and Dobbie bases wovnce: 1a8: Naylor .. 3.58 W .Thomp'n 5.56 B: Wanless . Brasypton: (Fonalen) |13. Brampton: |14. Brampton: 15. Brampton: (Ashbee) Brampton: Dobbie ....7.39 Brampton: Ashbee -. 19.01 Brampton: Finnegan. 19.24 Penalties: Naylor 6.00, Craggs |10.46, Baker (served by Bruce) 11. 10, , McClure 18, Ale \16. 117. |18. Juvenile Girls Enter Second Round PWSU Whitby Juvenile A girls spon- sored by Fleming Martin open- ed their second round of PWSU Saturday night, Sept. 1 and suf- fered defeat at the hands of the Barrie Hillcrests with a 13 to 9 decision. Winning pitcher was Judy Kennedy going the last seven in- nings allowing 16 hits and seven walks. Big hitter for Barrie was Bonnie Buffey, four for six. Bertie Campbell going all the way on the mound for Whitby gave up 15 hits and two walks. Bertie was. also best at bat hav- ing four for six. Second game was played in Barrie on Monday, Sept..3 with Whitby coming out on top with a 10 to 5 win. Bertie Campbell going all the way for Whitby pitched terrific ball allowing only seven hits, no} walks and striking out five play- ers. There were no runs for Bar- rie until the eighth inning. Joey Bryant was best at bat! with four for five. Losing pitcher, Judy connote! gave up 12 hits and five walks. Bev. Boorman was best at bat having two for 'our. | Third and deciding game will be played here in Whitby Cen- tennial Park on Saturday, Sept 8 at 8 p.m. WHITBY: D. Treen, cf; Lynda goals, was the only repeat scor- McCord, 3b; Jan Norwood, 1b; G. Williams, ss; B. Campbell,! p; J. Bryant, Mf; S. Harris, rf; C. Losson, V. Treen, c; Sandy} Anderson, 2b, BARRIE: K. Murdock, cf; M. \Lennox, 3b; B. Buffey, cf; J. Kennedy, p; J. Jermey, 1b; M. Lentsius, 2b; B. Roberts, ss; B. Boorman, If; V..Fahay, rf. Windsor Man Tried For Forged Cheque GUELPH (CP) --Rawleigh O'Neill, 19, of Windsor, was jtried in Guelph Wednesday on a charge of forgery Stratford. O'Neill, false pretences at London July |23, had six months added to his | present term by Magistrate A. S. Mitchell. The' bad cheque drawn on a |Stratford bank July 3 was in| the amount of $19.33. RIGHTS BOOK SASKATOON (CP) -- A book dealing with religious and civil liberty and the new Canadian Bill of Rights has been written by D. A. Schmeiser, assistant professor in the law faculty at University of Saskatchewan. The book was five years in preparation. RRP ON ES ime RR eR RE BEAVER GARAGES --. ® se TRENDWOOD -- ---- canis, RESIDENTIAL Pp P| eget al SENSATIONAL CADET ONLY 199 © COMPLETE Smart, trim, neat and practical, the Cadet is delivered complete with oll rafters and studs pre-cut and easy to RESIDENTIAL. 2-CAR y CO ¥OU GET THE SELECTION AT BEAVER LUMBER MODELS SINGLE CAR TRENDWOOD © 14 x 20 FT. HYTOWNE 12 x 20 FT. 20 x 22 FT. .. RESIDENTIAL 22 x 24 FT. DEPENDABLE QUALITY ond SERVICE BEAVER LUMBER 419 a wg "Ny Mo 8- 5818 THE TIME TO BUILD your garage during the good weather. On a de- ferred Beaver Budget || Plan you can build now || -.. nothing down and |) nothing to pay till March, Budget Terms as low as $10 a month. If you have- n't the time Beaver will} build it for you... , free estimates. | * BOWMANVILLE 96 King St. E. MA 3-3388 laid at) now serving 12| months at Ontario reformatory | in Stratford on convictions of| By GERRY BLAIR Brian "Butch" Brady, young- est forward on the Whitby-Osh- awa Green Gaels, scored four goals, three of them within 40 4/seconds in the third périod, to spark Gaels to a 12-8 victory over Kitehener Greenshirts, last night in Whitby. It was the opening game of a best - of - three OMLA Juvenile semi-final series. Date and site of the return game is unsettled at the moment. Tentative date is next Monday night, back in Kitchener. Whitby-Oshawa man- ager Frank Wilbur was hoping to get a weekend game pos- sibly in nearby Hespeler. Both clubs were a trifle lack- adaisical in the first and second periods, but play opened up con- siderably in, the final frame with 11 goals being scored. Ron Moore backed up Brady's highscoring performance with two goals and three assists, while Tim Gray also added a pair. Single counters went to Dave} ~ |Houston, Neil Armstrong, Gary| Davie and Murray Stroud. Pat Westphal, who acted as jmanager and coach besides playing, scored two goals for [Kitchener as did Jack Richard- |son and Rich Osbelt. Don Weick). land Tony Ii marker apiece. Whitby - Oshawa managed to dhegits the floor after 20 minutes of play, holding a slim 3-2 lead. | They outscored Kitchener 3-1 in ithe second frame, and were never' threatened seriously in the final' frame. The closest registered one penalties meted out -- two to Kitchener. The Ontario Minor Hockey Executive, which has been inept for the most part this season, reached the ridiculous stage yesterday when they failed to inform the management of Kit- chener Greenshirts until 2 p.m., on the day of the game, that they were to open a_ playoff series last evening in Whitby. This in itself possibly explains why no Kitchener coach or man- ager was present last evening, and the players themselves. de- cided to go it on their own. KITCHENER -- goal, Brisch; Alts., Weick, Ignor, Ill, Richard- son, Kemple, Westphal, Schipp- noski, Wey, and Osbelt. | Brady Tallies Four To Whip Kitchener Penalties: Mbore and Ignor 19 3rd Period 10, Whitby-Oshawa: Gray 11. Kitchener: Osbelt ..... 12; Kitchener: Osbelt .... 13: Whitby-Oshawa: Brady (Armstrong) ......... 14, Whitby-Oshawa: Brady 15. Whitby-Oshawa: Brady 16. Kitchener: Westphal .. 18. C 1,30 3.50 5,25 7.25 18. Whitby-Oshawa: Stroud (Marshall) ........... 16.17 19. Kitchener: Ill. . 20. Whitby-Oshawa: No penalties. "CANADIAN FUR "Fur production in the Yukon/ and Northwest Territories aver-| ages about $2,000,000 annually. ' 17, Kitchener: Richardson 12.38 Irish-Canada Copper Mine Being Closed DUBLIN (CP)--The Irish gov- ernment announced Wednesday it is closing down an Irish-Ca- nadian copper mining concern at Avoca, County Wicklow. The mines have incurred heavy losses in the five years they have been operated by the THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Sept. -6, 1962 § Mogul Mining Corp. of Toronto.;years they have yielded copper The Canadian company in-jore and byproducts werth vested £2,000,000 in the venture|nearly £2,000,000. through its subsidiary, St. Pat-| An official government state. rick's Copper Mines Ltd. Later|ment said since A ---- ™ the concern received another|been appointed to £2,000,000 from the Irish gov-|concern's affairs in aly it tad ernment. become apparent "'continued The mines employed nearly. production would be grossly un- 500 workers. In the last three| economic." ARTISTS! if 43 Enquire egos the adventages RAINBOW CLUB CALL WHITBY PAINT & WALLPAPER 125 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY MO 8-3488 | MARG CONNELLY SCHOOL OF. DANCING Member of the B.A.T.D. Tap, Ballet, National, Baton & Modern Jazz | REGISTER NOW FOR FALL TERM PHONE MO 8-3219 WHITBY-OSHAWA goal, Marshall; Alts,, Garrard, Mar- kus, Hinkson, Brady, Stroud, Armstrong, Watt, Braiden, Davie, Sheedy, Gray, Kolesnik, Houston, and Moore. 1st Period Whitby-Oshawa: Houston (Kolesnik) . Kitchener: . Kitchener: weeene (Brisch) .. . Whitby-Oshawa: vy (Houston, Moore) .... . Whitby-Oshawa: Gray (Moore) ....++0- Penalty: Richardson i. 23. 2nd Period . Whitby Oshawa: Moore 8.00 . Kitchener: Weick (Ignor, Richardson) .. 10.55 Whitby-Oshawa: Arm- strong (Moore) F Whitby-Oshawa: Davie 18.58) : B 6 7 8, 9. Greenshirts could come was jwithin two goals. They may have whittled the margin more but for some noteworthy net- minder by young Merv Marshall. FREE Have your furnace cleaned free this summer and guaranteed trouble- free all winter, if you purchase "White Rose" unified fuel oil from Western Oil Co. It was an exceptionally clean| DIAL 725-1212 game with only three minor | | TO-N Whitby Minor ' ANNUAL WHITBY ARE September 6th, OPEN MEETING IGHT Hockey Assoc. will hold its MEETING at the NA, TONIGHT at 7:30 P.M, ALL INTERESTED PERSONS WELCOME TO ATTEND AS THE TIME | LETS MAKE A DATE TO DECORATE PAINTING (INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR) PAPERHANGING -- GY PTEXING-- 'FREE COLOR SCHEMES SUNWORTHY WALL MURALS FREE ESTIMATES. ANYWHERE For The Very Best In Decorating Call MO 8- Decorating 5231 ' WHITBY DODD & SOUTER Contractors MO 8-5862 HOUSTON SHOES «x 305 BROCK ST. WHITBY PLAZA WOMEN'S and TEEN-AGERS' CASUAL SHOES OPEN FRIDAY N 'TIL 9 P.M. LOTS OF PARKING ITE SPACE For School or General Purpose. A good assort- ment of styles, colors and sizes. Reg. Prices 4.95 and 5.95. Close Out Sale PAIR" WOMEN'S NYLON HOSE Seamless. New Fall shades. Reg. 1.00 value. PAIR 4 2 PAIR 85c CANOE SHOES Moccasins with double soles for men, women and children, Reg. 3.95 pr. - Closeout Sale 17 Reg. 5.95 and 6.50 Reg, 6.95 and 7.95 Reg. 8.85 and 9.95 By "SAVAGE"... SHOES For The Children ! Fitted to perfection widths are a specialty in this department. Quality of this calibre seldom ever on sale. Buy several pair at these prices. Reg. 4:50 and 4.95 NOW 3.88 COMPLETE ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS SORRY ! - NO PHONE ORDERS NO C.0.D:'s "yy - ALL SALES FINAL Ss NOW 4.88 shde NOW 5.88 NOW 7.88 SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY IT'S A STORE-WIDE CLOSE-OUT SALE ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD "Naturalizer" and "Gold Cross" HOES For Women Who Care! Hi-style shoes. Choice of many new orrangements and heel heights. This is an opportunity to replenish the wardrobe, Regular prices 9.95 to 17.95. . CLOSEOUT SALE PRICE 7,88 to 12.88 Famous CLARK SHOES For Women ! Styled for all ages. The Q. 6 quality is obvious, You need several pair. Buy now dur- ing the CLOSEOUT SALE. 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