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JQ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturdey, September 8, 1962 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' [Maury Wills Sets National Stealing By MIKE RA THET Associated Press Sports Writer WORLD SERIES, the 1962 edition, will get underway on Wednesday, October 3rd, in a National League park. Base+ ball Commissioner Ford Frick made it official yesterday. First two games will be on the West Coast, either in Los Angeles or San Francisco (Cincinnati and even Pittsburgh have an outside chance) with the Dodgers still holding a slim lead at present but Pirates took a bite out of it yesterday and Giants profited by winning their game. The 3rd, 4th and 5th . games (no, it will not be decided in four-straight games) will be played at the home park of the American League win- ners. That looks as if Yankee fans can start ordering tickets shortly, within only the Twins having much hope of catching up. Yankees got three homers late in game yesterday, by Howard, Skowron and Kubek, to 5 out the Red Sox 6-5. The Twins stayed close by beating Tigers and the Angels beat Baltimore 5-4, to keep up the interest in the A.L. race but unless the Bronx Bombers go into a sudden tailspin, it'll be all over within another 10 days. * * * THIS TIME of the year is a hectic hodge-podge of sports vatiety. The baseball bugs start to itch as the World Series nears but the football season has just nicely got going, the National Hockey aple Leafs got start- maining and now, on top of all this, League clubs are swinging into ac training today, Black Hawks and 'Boston Bruin' open up on Monday. Canadiens and N.Y. Ran sot up c nesday. We were privileged to be one ¢ hockey enthusiasts in the Liftlock City last evening, guests of "Bud" Henderson and Gord Rae, local representatives of Molson's, at the reception and buffet tendered to the Toronto Leafs and Rochester Americans, by that company. A well- organized event, it was bigger and better than ever. Bill Kurelo tagged "Dit' Clapper for a visit to this city in the not-too-distant future, when a Cedar Dale reunion is planned. Bob Watt was busy passing along the word that Bowmanville is to have an entry in OHA Junior "B" ranks this winter. Matt Leyden was even busier, answering numerous queries from hockey types, pro and amateur, concerning the return of The Generals and the prospects of a new hockey home in Oshawa. We had a chance to chat with some of our con- freres, scribes and casters, Cec Purdue, the Liftlock City sports oracle, "Red" Burnett, an old sparring buddy, Steve Douglas, Harold Ballard, Bob Davidson, Dick Gamble, etc: * * * IKE HILDEBRAND, now a Peterborough cilizen, still has the same twinkle and grin and incidentally, looking fit enough to step right out on the ice or lacrosse floor. He quit la- crosse two years ago but he weighs exactly what he weighed when playing for Oshawa Generals. The Hildebrands have three children, two boys 13 and 4 and a girl 8. Ike tells us he enjoys a little golf in the summer but his new love is curling. Has been at it only two seasons but can hardly wait to start the third, Plays every night that he isn't ref- ereeing hockey, took in 17 bonspiels last winter, besides regular club games. Typical of the Ike we knew as a teen- ager here -- he says if he's going to play the game, he wants to play it well. He sent along his best regards to all his old Oshawa friends. These memory-lane bits make such jaunts a real pleasure. NIPIGON OUSTED Storie Park Bantams Maury Wills ts to keep second base. But Mazeroski will have to leave the left-field bullpen where it is. Wills, fleet shortstop with Los Angeles Dodgers, put on a fantastic one-man show Friday night by stealing four bases for, a season total of 82, surpassing the modern National League record of 80 set by Bob Bescher of Cincinnati Reds 51 years ago and moving to 14 short of Ty Cobb's modern major league standard of 96 set in 1915. But Mazeroski overshadowed Wills' heroics with a show of power, blasting a grand-slam Pirates to a 10-1 triumph over the league-leading Dodgers and trimmed their edge to half a ame rancisco Giants, who beat Chi- cago Cubs 6-5. STEALS TWO IN FIRST Wills started his demonstra: tion of speed and daring in the first inning when he singled and stole second and third. In the third inning, Wills drew a walk and stole second. In the sixth, he again singled and stole sec- ond, His third-inning steal was No. 81, eclipsing Bescher's record. As a symbol of his achieve- ment, Wills was presented the second-base bag. But it was still a 1-1 game in the eighth inning when Mazeroski went to bat with the bases loaded and won it by belting the first grand-slammer of his career. There was no award for Mazeroski. The Giants, who haven't been this close to the Dodgers since July 8, continued their surge as Jack Sanford posted his 21st victory--his 15th in a row-- with home run support from Jose Pagan, Tom Haller and Felipe Alou. REDS CLOSE GAP Meanwhile, the third - place Reds closed the gap to 3% games with a 6-5, 1Ll-inning triumph over St, Louis Cardin- als that might prove costly. YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting--Bill Mazeroski, Pi- rates, hit a grand slam homer in the eighth inning, snapping a 1-1 tie and leading Pittsburgh to a 10-1 victory over los An- geles that trimmed Dodgers' National League lead to a half- game over second + place San Francisco. Pitching -- Pedro Ramos, In- dians, gave up only an un- earned run while hurling Cleve- land to a 2-1 triumph over 'Advance Into Finals Storie Park went on a hitting spree last night to defeat Nipi- gon Park 20-6, right at Nipigon Park and so sweep their Osh- awa Minor Softball Association's Kiwanis Bantam League semi- final playoff round in two- straight games. Storie Park will now go against Connaught Park in a 3-out-of-5 championship final series, with the first game at Connaught Park on Monday evening, 6.00 p.m. and second game back at Storie Park dia- mond, same time on Wedhes- day. Third game is scheduled for Connaught, Friday, Sept. 14 and fourth at Storie, on Monday, Sept. 17. Should a fifth and de- ciding game be necessary, it will be played on a neutral diamond, Wednesday, Sept. 19. 'Taylor, pitching for Storie Park, was given a four-run lead by his mates in the very first inning but he saw this whittled away as Nipigon scored two in their first and singletons in the 2nd and 3rd frames, to tie it up. Solomon opened the game with a single and then Ron Wil- son, Nipigon's pitching ace, hit a wild streak, walking three bat- ters in- succession. Two more hits by the Wright brothers, completed the four-run start, Nipigon came back with a single by Hamilton and R, Wil- son's homer. In the second, Studley singled to centre and went all the way when the ball was muffed. They tied it up in the bottom of the third with a homer by Dobney. to fill the bases and Solomon homered. This "shattered'"' the usually cool Nipigon pitcher and he walked the next two bat- ters, then served up a home run ball to Taylor, all with none out. A walk and a couple of doubles completed the nine- run parade that put Storie Park far in front. The game was over right there and they added four more in the 7th, including a homer by G. Wright and got one in each of the last two frames, to fill out their total. In spite of being tagged for 16 hits and 20 runs, Wilson still struck out a dozen Storie bat- ters, but too many walks, along with the hits, proved his downfall. Taylor gave Nipigoa their last two runs in the bottom of the sixth, gn a single by R. Wilson, double by Barr, who had now taken over the pitching job from Wilson and another two-bagger by Rose. Taylor fanned eight batters. Wilson and Studley each had two hits off him. Solomon had everything, a homer, triple, double, single and a walk, in seven trips to the plate, to lead the way for Storie Park. Taylor, with a homer and two singles, 'along with E. Wright, G. Wright, Cameron and Clark, earh with a pair of hits, all figured prom- inently in the Storie Park team's blistering attack. STORIE PARK -- Solomon, 3b; Logeman, 2b; Chmlowsky, lf; Taylor, p; Cameron, c; E. Wright, cf; Clark, ss; G. Wright, lb; Branton, rf; Locke, rf in A walk to Clark followed after 44}, two were out by Solomon's tri- ple, put Storie Park in front 5-4 and it stayed there until the weird sixth inning. In the 6th, Clark opened with a single, G. Wright was hit by NIPIGON PARK -- Hamilton, rf and c; Dobney, 3b; R. Wilson; p and ss in 6th; Barr, c and p in 6th; Rose, lb; B. Wilson, 2b; Studley, ss and rf; Stead, a Addington, p; Studley, cf in 3 ball, Locke walked " Arctic Gold Purse " To Mystery Guest TORONTO (CP) -- Mystery "Guest was precisely that at """Woodbine before 5,877 patrons 'Friday, closing swiftly to win ""the featured Arctic Gold purse. * The four-year-old Pred trom Calgary was making her "autumn debut in the east after -"@ good summer at Winnipeg's "Agsiniboia Downs. She was a 'mystery to Toronto race fans who allowed her to get away "at 74o-l odds, longest on the board. The pay-off was $16.50. Another westerner, Bocage of Winnipeg, scored in the fifth for -@ quinella payoff of $26, cover- "ing the mile and three furlongs in 2.19 14, a fifth of a second off the track record. 4 Kansas City. with a two-hitter. homer that propelled Pittsburgh be League Record Cincinnati first baseman Gordy Coleman, who has hit 27 homers and driven in 84 runs, was spiked during the game and will be lost for an indefinite period. Philadelphia Phillies edged Milwaukee Braves 43 in 10 innings and Houston Colts de- feated New York Mets 4-2. The Dodgers commited five errors and collected only four hits off Earl Francis while losing the fourth game in their last five. Wills, who has stolen 22 bases in his last 21 games, has 20 ames in which to try for b's record. . He is fourth on the modern major league list hind Cobb's 96 for Detroit Tigers in 1915, the 88 pilfered by Clyde Milan of Washington eon in 1912 and Cobb's 83 over the surging San in 1911 The Giants went ahead to stay in the fifth inning with two runs on a single by Pagan and an error on the play, Sanford's bunt single, a sacrifice fly by Harvey Kuenn and Willie Mays' double. TIE IT IN NINTH : The Reds sent their see-saw game with the Cards into extra innings by tying it in the ninth on singles by Jerry Lynch, John Edwards and Leo Cardenas. The Cards moved in front in the 10th, but the Reds again tied it on Frank Robinson's 34th homer, Then, in the 11th, Eddie Kasko led off for the Reds with a single and Pinson followed with the game-winning hit. The Philli¢és won a homer battle with the Braves when Roy Sievers connected in the 10th, winning it for Jack Bald- schun and tagging Claude Ray- mond (5-4) of St. Johns, Que., with the loss. Don Demeter also homered for Philadelphia, while Hank Aaron (Ng. 37) and Joe Adcock hit homers waukee. The Colts used two-out, run- producing singles by Johnny Temple and Jim Pendleton to snap a 2-2 tie in the seventh inning and beat the Mets. Jim Golden (6-11) was the winner. Al Jackson (8-18) supported by only four hits, was the loser. New York Yankees Buy 'Skinny' Brown) NEW YORK (AP)--New York | for Mil-| CALENDAR TODAY SOFTBALL OASA Senior "A" Playoffs -- Toronto Dependable Caterers vs Oshawa Tony's, at Alexandra Park, 4.00 p.m.; 1st game. of 2-out-of-3 series. OASA Senior "B" Playoffs -- Oshawa Heffering's vs Midland, at Penetang 5.45 p.m,; 1st game of 2-out-of-3 series. OASA Intermediate "AA" Playoffs -- Oshawa Pic-O-Mats vs Toronto 'Lynards, at Keeles- dale Park, Toronto, 7.00 p.m.; 1st game of 2-out-of-3 series. OASA Juvenile "A" Playoffs -- Oshawa Genosha Aces vs Fairbanks Legion, at Fairbanks Park, Toronto, 5.30 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series. PWSU Junior "A" Playoffs -- Brantford Westdale Angels vs Oshawa Scugog Cleaners, at Al- exandra Park, 7.45 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series. UAW League --Kent's West- ern Tire vs Plaza Foods and Oshawa Quality Fuels vs Karn's Drugs; both games at Alexan- dra Park, 1.00 p.m, OASA Pee Wee Playoffs -- Oshawa Sunnyside Park vs North York, at Kinsmen Park, Willowdale, 5.00 p.m.; 1st game of 2-out-of-3 series. OASA Squirt Playoffs -- Port Perry will represent Eastern Ontario in OASA Squirt Cham- pionship Tournament, at Kins- men Park, Willowdale; 1st game of semi-finals, agains: Lakeshore, at 1.00 p.m. OASA Intermediate "C" Play- offs -- Brooklin Stevenson Mo- tors. vs Bloomfield, at Bloom- field, 8.00 p.m. ist game of 2- out-of-3 series. BASEBALL Ontario Baseball Association Junior "A'" Playoffs -- Niag- ara Falls vs Oshawa Canadian Tire Legionnaires; 1st game of 2-out-of-8 series, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 2.00 p.m, LACROSSE OLA Senior Finals -- Bramp- ton Ramblers vs Brooklin Hill- ierests, at Brooklin Community Arena, 8.45 p.m.; 4th game of 4-out-of-7 final series. | SOCCER | Toronto Queen City vs Osh jawa Italia, at Kinsmen Civic |Memorial Stadium, 8.00 .m. |LAWN BOWLING | Mixed Doubles Tournament, a |}Cannington Lawn Bowlin Club. SUNDAY LAWN BOWLING Meeting of club representa- tives for Southern Ontario Dis- trict No. 13, at Cobourg. MONDAY SOFTBALL Yankees, seeking pitching) Oshawa Minor Assoc. -- (Ki- help for their American pennant|wanis Bantam League Cham-| drive, purchased Hal (Skinny) |pionship Finals) -- Storie Park| Brown, a right-hander, from|vs Connaught Park, at Con- Baltimore Orioles Friday for| naught Park, 6.00 p.m,; Ist} the waiver price of $20,000. |game of 3-out-of-5 series. (Note| Brown, 37, has been in the|-- if a 5th and deciding game) American League for more than|is necessary, it will be played! 12 seasons. He has a 6-4 won-|on-a neutral diamond). | lost record and an ERA of 4.08.| UAW LEAGUE Oshawa | His lifetime major league ca-|Quality Fuels vs Ward's BI-| reer record is 77-65. \liards and Kent's Western Tire | vs Engel's Clothing, both games| BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS | at Alexandra Park, 6.15 p.m. By THE CANADIAN PRESS | American League | W L_ Pet. GBL! 84 59 '587 ~B1 62 .566 3 79 63 72 68 72 70 70:73 69 75 66 75 ~ New York Minnesota Los Angeles Detroit Chicago Baltimore Cleveland Boston 556 414 | 514 10% | 507 114 490 14 A179 15% 468.17 | Kansas City 63 79 .444 2014 Washington 56 88 .389 2814 Friday's Results Boston 4 New York 5 Los Angeles 5 Baltimore 4 | Kansas. City 1 Cleveland 2 | Washington 7 Chicago 2 | Minnesota 6, Detroit 4 Sunday's Games Washington at Chicago 2 | Boston at New York 2 } Minnesota at Detroit Kansas City at Cleveland Los Angeles at Baltimore National League WwW L Pet. GBL 641 -- 638 615 3% 502 7 528 16 Los Angeles San Francisco Cincinnati Pittsburgh St. Louis Milwaukee Philadelphia Houston Chicago Chicago at Los Ang. (N) Pittsburgh at San Fran. (Only Games scheduled) International League WL Pct. GBL 93 59 612 -- 90 62 592 3 82 70 .539 11 81 71 .533 12 79 73 .520 14 73 79 .480 20 Richmond 58 94 .382 35 Syracuse 52100 .342 11 Friday's Results Buffalo 0-8 Toronto 9-9 | Syracuse 2-4 Rochester 8-3 Atlanta 8 Columbus 6 Jacksonville 8 Richmond 7 Today's Games | Buffalo at Toronto | Syracuse at Rochester (N) Atlanta 8 Columbus 6 | 'Skeet Club 'Prize Shoot' | Is Tomorrow The Oshawa Skeet Club is planning another "Prize Shoot" at their skeet grounds in North) Oshawa, for tomorrow. The} following Sunday, the 1962 Club Championship shoot, for The Neil Felt Trophy, will be held. | Tomorrow's "prize shoot' | will be shot under International }rules -- (being that the gun | cannot be raised from the hop position until the bird appears) and there may be a one-to-three| second delay on release). | At the club's 'Prize Shoot') Jacksonville at Rich. (NY held on August 22, an evening Today's Probable Pitchers, | event, there was a large and Washington (Rudolph 8-7) at| enthusiastic turnout of mem- Chicago (Wynn 612) |bers. Arthur Brock of Port Minnesota (Pascual 17:8) at| Perry. copped top honors, his Detroit (Lary 2-6) | prize being a "'traveller's bag", Boston (Schwall 7-4) at New| donated by Ontario Motor Sales. York (Ford 14-7) | Another large: attendance is Kansas City (Pfister 3-12) at| anticipated at tomorroy's shoot Jacksonville Toronto Atlanta Rochester Columbus buiialo RIDERS RALLY BUT -- By BEN WARD OTTAWA Blue Bombers used a stunning display of ball control and the sensational kicking of second- string punter Jack Delveaux Friday night to turn back Ot- tawa Rough Riders 31-28 in a -- Football League thril- er. A frenzied crowd of 21,050-- biggest Ottawa turnout of the season -- was kept roaring through the fourth quarter as Riders struck for two long touchdown plays to tie it up, only to have Bombers edge ahead on a single and a safety touch, The safety touch was con- ceded by rookie halfback Whit Tucker, who said later he didn't realize he was behind the goal- line 'when he dropped with the Bombers Keep Ball For Slim Lead Win He hit end Bobby Simpson, a bullet drive that Simpson took for a 46-yard scoring run, shaking off a flock of Bomber Tacklers at the goal line. TIES IT UP : Two minutes later, at the 4:44 mark, Lancaster uncorked a towering throw to Tucker, an all - star in the senior Inter- collegiate League last year with the University of Western On- tario Mustangs, wi hadn't been a passer's target all night. The 56-yard scoring play. tied things 28-28 and electrified the crowd. Then Delveaux made it 29-28 which Tucker grabbed 20 yards in but didn't have a chance to run out, The other points came (CP) -- Winnipeg} squatting. all alone on the side-jon the whe lines in a "'sleeper" play, with|Tucker dropped with the ball. two touchdowns for Winnipe with fullback Gerry James and halfback Henry Janzen getting the others. James kic four converts. i Halfback Ernie White the two early Ottawa downs, on a 20-yard pass Jackson a three - lunge, Moe Racine c our converts, ; YORKSHIRE WINS HARROGATE, (Reuters)--Yorkshire won 1962 E --s championship here Frid hea wickets in) their final bo was the 25th time that shire has won the ship. -- TAG TEAM OSHAWA ARENA. . BOUT Tues., Sept. 11th 8:45 p.m, BRUNO SAMMARITINO & TONY MARINO THE : STANLEE BROTHERS Steve end (Bob 6'9" . 300 Ibs.) DONEVANS vs K' BULL JOHNSON vs PAT FLANAGAN Tickets for these 3° Fine Exhibitions ot Saran var MiLoaH Promoter "elt scored touch- from yard on safety touch . Halfback Leo Lewis scored ball after grabb Delveaux's 50-yard punt. It was a major error, event- ually costing Riders possession of the ball for the rest of the game, Under the rules, a club which gives up a safety touch in the final five minutes must kick off from its own 25-yard line. EXTENDS WIN STRING The win ran Winnipeg's un- beaten streak of road games to 24. They haven't lost a league or playoff game away from home since Oct, 19, 1959, It also fattened their first-place lead in the Western Conference to four | points over Edmonton Eskimos, | Riders still hold firs: place in | the Eastern Conference by a } one-point edge over Hamilton | Tiger-Cats. But Riders have | played six games to Hamilton's four. Then Ron Lancaster, who took over the Rider quarterback spot from Russ Jackson mid- way through the third quarter, caught fire with his long pass- SAVE | MODEL C1317. Portoble Barbe- 2.95 cue for picnics and camp- ing. Was 3.97. SPECIAL ON G.S.W.. BARBECUES!! MODEL S-24. 24" round barbe- cue with wheels and adjustable firebox lever. Wes 7.46. SPECIAL .. MODEL D-24. Complete with electric spit and hood, wheels, adjustable firebox lever. 24! round. 1 3.23 Was 15.33. SPECIAL @ BUDGET TERMS | MILLWORK & BUILDING SUPPLIES MODEL 1824. Deluxe rectangle model. Electric spit, hood, adjust- able firebox lever, rubber wheels. Folds down to compact size for Wee 23.33, SPECIAL 20.13 @ TO 60 MONTHS TO PAY 1279 SIMCOE NORTH PHONE 728-6291 Open Daily 7 A.M. till 6 P.M, Friday till 9 p.m. ing. sonenaneen NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. CARPET SALES and PROFESSIONAL RUG CLEANING 174 Mary St. N. PHONE 728-4681 WILSON ELECTRIC MOTORS Motor Repair Overhauling--Rewinding to all types of Electric Motors New end Used Motors 395 Oshawa Bivd. S. PHONE 723-4362 SUDDARD'S BICYCLE SHOP C.C.M. and. RALEIGH BICYCLES ACADIAN CLEANERS Pressers--Shirt Launderers Storage 299 Bloor St. E. PHONE 728-5141 497 Simcoe St. S. Phone 725-3979 A Weekly Calendar is Of Events... Keep abreast with the Sports News, -- Read... The Oshawa Times Regularly. NEW SERVICE Built Orthopedic Shoes @ Ali Kinds of Repeirs 23 PRINCE ST. (across from Bus Stetion) We specialize in Custom 128-4246 SHEET METAL PLUMBING & HEATING Esso & GARWOOD HEATING UNITS SALES -- SERVICE PARTS 292 KING ST. W. PHONE 725-2734 Cy It's Later Than You Think come to the Cadillac ENJOY OUR MODERN DININGROOM FACILITIES -- (BANQUETS) ALL MODERN ROOMS SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES 394 SIMCOE HOTEL LIMITED PI FO ST. SOUTH one 725-3743 RESERVATIONS PIC-0-MAT Full Line Food Vending PHONE: 728-7305 Cleveland (Latman 7-11) N Los Angeles (Belinsky 8-9) at Baltimore Estrada (7-14) N and likely an even bigger turn- out for the Club Championship shoot, on Sept. 16. New York 35 107 Friday's Results St.Louis 5 Cincinnati 6 Philadelphia 4 Milwaukee 3 New York 2 Houston 4 Pittsburgh 10 Los Angeles 1 Chicago 5 San Francisco 6 Sunday's Games St. Louis at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Milwaukee New York at Houston Pittsburgh at Los Angeles _Chicago at San Francisco Monday's Games Mil. at New York (N) Cincinnati at St. Louis (N) YOUR STEAM JENNY? is it working economically for you? | LEGION HALL, BRANCH NO. 43 OUR SERVICE STAFF WILL VISIT OSHAWA FROM SEPT. Sth UNTIL SEPT. (5th Telephone for a FREE inspection now | GUARDIAN STEAM CLEANING EQUIPMENT LTD. OX 9-616} 4 | | | PL 5-8981 NOTICE TO ALL EX-SERVICE MEN WOMEN AND DEPENDENTS ! invited to take W. R. Assistant Secretary, Se Wednesday All ex-service personnel and their dependents are advantage of a FREE LEGION SERVICE BUCK rvice Bureau, Toronto. , Sept. 12th FROM 2:00 TO 4:30 P.M. Also from 7:00 p.m. to completion of business... to give skilled advice an one with questions on wa Veteran's Benefits. Any- r disability pension, War Veteran's Allowance (Burnt-Out Pension) . .. Treat- ment or Hospital care is urged to call or write to MR. A. C. BRISBOIS, Business Manager of Rayol Canadian Legion, Branch 43, 90 Centre Street, Oshawa, who will arrange an appointment. -METTE PLUMBING CO. LTD. Repair Work a Specialty 23 CELINA STREET PHONE - 728-9491 BOB HOY CONSTRUCTION We Specialize In Residential Driveways Written Guarantee Phone 728-8101 1154 Nelson St. TODAY Park, 7.45 p.m, Championship Finals. SUNDAY MONDAY final series. TUESDAY playoff series. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Series. FRIDAY NEXT WEEK'S SPORT EVENTS SOFTBALL--Brantford Angels vs Oshawa Scugog Cleaners, Girls' PWSU playoffs, 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series, at Alexondra' LACROSSE--Brampton Ramblers vs Brooklin Hillcrests, at Community Arena, 8.45 p.m; 4th game of 4-out-of-7 Ontario Senior Meeting of District Lawn Bowling Club representatives, at Cobourg, SOFTBALL--Storie Park or Nipigon Park at Connaught Park, 6.00 p.m.; Ist game of 3-out-of-5 Kiwanis Bantom League championship SOFTBALL--Toronto Lynards vs Oshawa Pic-O-Mats, at Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 OASA Intermediate "AA" Junior Brooklin Fresh Up You Like lt... Distributor: .lt Likes You Ross Shortt 156 GIBB. STREET HONE 723-3042 SOCCER----Loncaster Cup Final (Sudden-Death Gome)-----Ukrainia vs Polonia, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 8.00 p.m. SOFTBALL--Midiand vs Oshawa Heffering's Imperials at Alexandra Park, 8.00; 2nd gome of 2-out-of-3 OASA Senior aan daily "Sports Calendar" for special events, scheduled for this e. LEE BISHOP RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning and Recoring New pos g Used Rediators 42 Bond St, W. 725-1633 "B" Quarter-Final T.V. We will install or Repair All T.V. Aerials Rotors Apartment Systems . 361 Gibbon St. Phone: 728-8180 PHONE 728-7318 STEPHENSON'S GARAGE 'Specialists In JENSEN tipo. & Steel Supply Ltd. WHEEL mre. ae ALIGNMENT Straightening General Repairs 15 Church St Phone 725-0522 STEEL FABRICATING OF ALL KINDS . 227 PEARSON ST. OSHAWA HOUSTON'S SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE Specialists in Tune-ups and brake work. 67 King St. W. PHONE Gueranteed Used Cars ROY W. NICHOLS Fuel and Lumber BOATS Weymouth, Lerson, Cruisers tne., Traveler, 0.M.C.-17, Courtice and Bowmanville Chevrolet, Corvair, Oldsmobile Sales and Service PHONE 728-6206 723-7822 Re, 39 Years Serving You ything in lumber, coal, fuels, We specialize in Summer Cottege needs, Free delivery in. Lake Scugog district. Evinrude, Volve, Pente Motors. MARINE STORAGE AND SUPPLY Brooklin Ont. 655-3641 OPEN EVENINGS & WEEKENDS "PORT PERRY PHONE 985-7951