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io THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 8, 1963 "A PENALTY PARADE Generals, Flyers Battle a "Penalties . dominated last 's exhibition hockey game ed at the Bowmanville Com- nity Arena, as Oshawa Gen- is struggled to a 3-3 tie with gara Falls Flyers. fter a mild opening period, which there were only four r.pnalties, play continued get more rugged until it pted into a "'kingsize" brawl, "the third. - A small crowd saw the offi- Is assess a grant total of 134 utes in penalties, including ble five-minute majors, plus automatic 10 minutes each, in & third, to Oshawa's Bobby r and McDonald of Niagara lis. In addition to these, Bill tle picked up a five-minute major for fighting, while Bill idsworthy received a_ five- ute fighting penalty, plus an automatic 10 minutes, for his 'ond major of the game. e@These sentences were handed , when at the 6.31 mark of third, Orr and McDonald Began mauling. Little was pounced upon by Goldsworthy anid everybody in general was himtmg for a sparring partner The Geerals held a good 2dge in territorial play when they weren't busy wearing a path to the cooler. Danny O'Shea put Oshawa in front in the first period. A blue line drive by defenceman Chris Roberts at 7.27 of the second made it 2-0 but Niagara Falls cut the lead in half at 9.40. Oshawa's rookie defenceman,|Bradley were dangerous. To A Draw eludd O'Brien, and it appear- ed as if the Generals were about to run away and hide on the visitors, at this stage. The prettiestgoal of the night came when John Arbour stole the puck at the Oshawa blueline and beat Gibson cleanly. * The penalty-riddied third period saw Niagara Falls score the tying goal at 7.35. Defence- man Guy Allen's slider rolled past Ian Young, to complete the scoring. The Generals' forward lines were disrupted often due to the frequent penalties but when they were together, the unit of Ron Buchanan, Bill Little and George Vail impressed. Danny O'Shea, who picked up his third goal in exhibition games to date, received plenty of ice time and gave a-strong performance. On defence, Paul Domm and Chris Roberts were strong, followed closely by Bobby Orr and Art Hampson. Dennis Gibson and Ian Young again shared the Geerals' goa!- teding chores and performed capably. Gibson made a big save in the second on Schock and also robbed Arbour and Bradley, Young pulled off a spectacular save in the third on a scream- ing drive from Marrotte. Ian also stole goals from Schock and Bradley. For Niagara Falls, who lack- ed finesse, if not muscle, Arbour, Schock, Woodley and exhibition game in Whitby. NIAGARA. FALLS Parent, Favell, O'Brien; fence: Marotte, Arbour, Allen Bradford, Schock, Randa, Cooke, Debrody, Goldsworthy, Armstrong, Levasque, Snell, Bradley, Williams, Bannerman, DeCastris, MacDonald and Ko- lody. OSHAWA -- Goal: Gibson and Young; defence: Orr, Hampson, Roberts, Domm, Dunnell; far- wards: O'Shea, White, Buchan- an, Dubeau, Little, Zaine, Blair, Vail, Lange, Lane, Lastic and Cashman, : FIRST PERIOD 1, Oshawa: O'Shea (Zaine, Orr) Domm (interference) 6.36, Orr (holding) 13.34, Arbour (kneeing) 16.36, SECOND PERIOD 2. Oshawa: Roberts (Buchanan, Little) ite . 3. N. Falls: Woodley (Armstrong) | 4, Oshawa: Hampson 5. N. Falls: Arbour Orr 4.53, McDonald (cross checking) interference and 5 for fighting), Bradford (5 mins. mins. for fighting) 8.20, Roberts (knee- and 10 min. (elbowing) 15.11, 17.02, Goldsworthy 19.15, Cashman (5 mins. (elbowing) spearing) | THIKD PERIOD 6..N. Falls: Allen (Snell) 7.45 Penalties -- Orr (holding) 3.44, Brad- ford (holding) 6.06, Orr (two 5 min. fight- ing and. automatic 10 min.), (two 5 min. plus automatic 10 min.), Little (5 min, major fighting), Golds- worthy (5 min, fighting plus automatic meeting Whitby Jr. B's, in an -- Goal, De- and Woodley; forwards: Dorey, Penalties -- Lastic (interference) 3.05,| 7.27 9.40 12.25 é 14,44 Penalties -- O'Shea (interference) 2.40, (ripping) 5.32, Little (2 mins. interfer-| ence and 5 for fighting), Marotte (2 mins. | for. fighting and Buchanan 5 ing) 10.15, Schock (2 minutes elbowing| misconduct) 11.30, O'Shea| | ® | | ecw McDonald | now deserted Dodger Stad ium. Only a few days ago, 56,000 fans roared their appro- The Manager of this year's World Series Champions, the Dodgers. Walt ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN (DODGER) FRONT Championship Dodsworth and Jim Sutherland; Jeannette Zambonelli and Carol Dodsworth, while not gaining wins for the home club, never- theless contributed to Oshawa's all-important game total. On the successfyl side, Sam Venn and Norm Davis won two matches; Craig Pyke and Harry Joyce won one while Kay Hop- kins figured in two wins, first with Jenny Svenson as partner and then with Harvey Moyer. WIN AT PINE POINT Followig Saturday's defeat, Oshawa .moved to the Rexdale Courts on Sunday with a re- arranged team, in a bid to take advantage of the club's poten- tial, Graham Crerar and Norm Davis, first men's doubles: pair, won their two matches decisive. ly, 6-1 and 6-2, to provide the impetus needed for the club's subsequent success. Their example was duplicat- ed by the ladies' doubles pair of Jenny Svenson and Kay Hopkins, who won 6-1 and 6-4. Sing'e victories were regis- tered by Harvey Moyer and Jim MacDonald; Craig Pyke and Peter Maclean; Jeannette Zambonelli and Bill Girling. Although each of these pairs su'fered defeat in their second sets, the games were all very close. The mixed doubles team of June McGregor and Harry Joyce, who although eventually defeated 10-8 and 7-5, demon- strated the determination dis- Oshawa Tennis Club captured the Inter-County Tennis League championship last weekend, to Fs jadd ¢to their 1963 laurels, the f |OTC having previously won the Kawartha honors. The re-organized Inter-foun- ty League consted of clubs from Mimico, Central Park, West Kingsway, Pine Point, Brampton, North York and Osh- awa. The Oshawa team, co- captained by Craig Pyke and Jim Sutherland,e merged as worthy league champions, win- ning the finals over the 1961 league champions, Pine Point, in a nip-and-tuck finish, Satur- day at Oshawa and back at Pine Point Club on Sunday. In the semi-finals, Oshawa beat out the defending 1962 champions from Central Park Club, in a closely contested sudden - death semi-final. Osh- awa finished third in the league's schedule standings, LOSE AT HOME Oshawa opened the home-and- home finals, on their own court Saturday, and got off to a poor j;tart, dropping seven sets to %; |Sive. This loss was partially jattributed to the fact that Sat- © \urday's partnerships were not _ | nainta'ned for both sets played. « As a result, determined efforts jof the defeated teams of, Jim Sutherland and Craig Pyke; Harvey Moyer and Jim Mac. Donald; Harry Joyce and Bill Ue |Girling: Jeannette Zambonelli Series. Only a year ago, Al-|anq Jim MacDonald: Jenny ston was booed by the L.A. |Swenson and Bill Girling; Carol fans when his Dodgers were | Art Hampson, drove one that! Tonight the Generals are| Los Angeles Alston, smiles as he waves | to a groundskeeper, in the 10 min. game misconduct), Lane (trip- ping) 14.57, Marotte (charging) 17.55. eliminated by the San Fran- cae siae cisco Giants in their playoff. vai as the Dodgers won the fourth and final game of the 'SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts . Eight Points OSHAWA GENERALS played Niagara Falls Flyers to a $-3 draw last night in Bowmanville and, according to first- hand reports, the Generals actually outplayed the more ex- perienced Flyers, held a lead and a big edge in territorial play for the greater part of the game, in short, deserved to win it. However, the team-play and the entertainment for the fans, were both marred by a session of chippy hockey that #@sulted in a flock of penalties. The parade to the sin-bin Pheant that for a lot of the second and third periods, 'neither m was at full strength, so naturally co-ordination suffered. key fans who are trying, even at this early date, to eval- fiate the respective strength of the various Juniur "A" en- fies, are satisfied that the Oshawa Generals will cectainly be no "weak sister" in this year's hockey derby. We note fhat Peterborough Jis. won a one-sided game up in Kitchener, on Saturday night. Whitby hockey fans get their first chance 40 see their Junior "B" Dunlops in action tonight, when they Host the Generals in another exhibition game. Doug Williams, 'Tentor of the Generals, will, of course, be more than anxious 4e have his charges make a good showing, in his own home- ZGwn and the "Dunnies" certainly will be out to show their lowers that they have a real contender for this year's mors. It should be an interesting game. Geo Fleming Beats Rough Riders By THE CANADIAN PREss | By THE CANADIAN PRESS touchdowns. Racine converted, Halfback George Fleming, the r There are some nights when|both. : |WFC's top point-getter, led Win- nobody can beat Eagle Day. Day hit Manning with twojnipeg with eight points on two He proved it again Monday passes good for 40 yards as/field goals, a single and a con- night, much to the chagrin of|Stampeders drove 74 yards injvert. End Farrell Funston Ottawa Rough Riders. |five plays to their first -ouch-|scored Winnipeg's touchdown. | Day buried Ottawa under an|down by Coleman. A smooth mixture of passing avalanche of pass completions} Passes to Manning for 33/and running called by quarter. George Fleming _ scored} eight points Monday night to! |strengthen his first place hold jon the Western Football Confer- lence scoring race. He now. has 110 points. Fleming added igoals, a single and a convert) 47.17 victory in a Canadian Foot|tured Stampeders' as the Blue Bombers were de-|pajj League interlocking game|march for touchdown number|Cats picked up 23 first downs |feated 26-14 in Winnipeg by|at Calgary. jtwo. by Dillard. jon 113 yards rushing and 237 |Hamilton Tiger Cats in a Ca-| Day's aerial wizardry, which] passrs PAY OFF yards passing. Faloney com- nadian Football League inter-|.aw him complete 25 of 32 A oevard ass, to Lunsford at pleted 15 of 25 passes. locking game. passes for 383 yards and two ths Ottawa po wii the ,ey| Blue Bombers earned 15 first Teammate Farrell Funston,|touchdowns, gave the West a play in a 90-yard, 11-play march|downs on 121 yards rushing and jscoring the Bomber's only)split in the night's CFL action.| or Calgary's fourth touchdown.|149 passing. Quarterbacks touchdown, moved to a four-|Hamilton Tiger-Cats used tWOlheir fifth touchdown ramble|Kenny Ploen and Hal Ledyard way tie for fifth place with ajlast-minute touchdowns to dump was highlighted. by a l5-yardiand halfback Leo Lewis com- jpoint total of 54. the Blue Bombers 26-14 at Win-| ass to flanker Bobby Taylor|Pleted 11 of 22 passes for Win- In Calgary, Stampeders' Lov-|nipeg. and a 34-yard toss % Dillard. | Nipeg. ell Coleman scored two touch-| The win before about 16,009)" jou, straight pass comple-| The loss pushed the defending jdowns to move within five|'ans propelled Calgary into sOlejtions by Day resulted in Stamps'|Grey Cup champion Blue Bomb- jpoints of second place Peter| possession of second place in the|;,.+ touchdown by Manning ers into a poor position in their Kempf of the B.C. Lions, who|Western Conference, two points Calgary seobided 28 first struggle for the third and last jhas 83 points. jahead of Saskatchwan Rough-) playoff spot in the WFC. Sas- 66 - yardidifference 'or Hamilton. Tiger- two fieldy lead the Stampeders to ajyatds and to Dillard for 11 iea-|hack Bernie Faloney spelled the| Lou Myles Girls 'Cop East Toronto Softball Title Oshawa Scugog Cleaners took,on an error by Carol Germond, a 9-3 lacing, here at home, at|to make it 5-0. Alexandra Park, last night, to} After Scugog Cleaners got lose their East Toronto Junior/back in the game with their Ladies' Softball League cham-|three runs in the fifth, the game pionship finals in two-straight|proyed lively and interesting, games, at the hand of Toronto| until the top half of the 7th Lou Myles. when Lou Myles scored four Noelle Kadin, pitching for Lou|runs to clinch the verdict. Myles, came up with a top-| with one out, Shirley Morris brand performance as she limit- ed Oshawa Scugogs to only one hit and three runs -- all in the fifth inning. Mary Clough open- ed with a walk and Connie Lucas singled, Sandra Paradise was Safe on a choice play that missed, then Bey March drew a walk, so did June Vande- walker. Cheryl Pelow forced Bev March, at this point, for the first out. then Kadin fanned Linda Boddy and _ Marilyn Schultz, to end the inning. In all, Kadin struck out nine batters in seven innings and the an error by Connie Lucas, then Sharon Byers singled, Noelle Kadin continued her big night with a two-bagger and she scored on Newton's single, to Besides limiting the Oshawa girls to only one lone hit, Noelle Kadin had nine strikeouts and iollected three hits herself, in- cluding a homer and double, to pace her mates to the win. Mor- ris, Byers and Newton had two hits apiece. singled, Suzan Pape was safe on| make it 9-8--- where it-ended:|yyan Oshawa Tennis Club Wins Inter-County _ Honors played by the entire Oshawa team, throughout the day's' play. Oshawa's 7-5 win brought the two clubs to a 12-12 tie in ets and a tension-packed review of the games played over the week end revealed Oshawa to be iphone 123 games to Pine Point's Pine Point's captain, Stanley Smith, lustily cheered by his own team, presented Oshawa's Craig Pyke with the - Inter- County League trophy. This marked the close of a very successful season of inter- club tournament play for the Oshawa Tennis Club, their play- ers winning the championship in two of the three leagues, in which they participated. --by Norman Scott' Davis. SPORTS 'CALENDAR TODAY Oshawa City and District Assoc. -- (City Championship Playoffs) -- McLean's Esso vs Bad Boy Appliance, at Alex- andra Park, 8.00.p.m.; 3rd and deciding game of semi-final series. HOCKEY Junior Exhibition Game -- Oshawa Generals vs Whitby Dunlops, at Whitby Community Arena, 8.00 p.m. FOOTBALL Ontario Junior Conference -- Toronto: Invictus Redmen, vs Oshawa Hawkeyes, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 8.00 p.m. Lakeshore District COSSA (B)--Courtice at Whitby Henry, 3.00 p.m. WEDNESDAY FOOTBALL Oshawa~"A" COSSA District (--Junior)--Donevan vs Central, at Central Collegiate, at 4.00 p.m. SOFTBALL OASA Senior "A" Southern Finals --- St. Thomas. Westerns vs Oshawa Tony's, at Hamilton Victoria Park, 8.00 p.m.; 3rd jand deciding game of series. WOULD SAVE ANIMALS LONDON (CP) -- More than 6,000 people have signed a pe- tition asking the government to make part of the New Forest in Hampshire. a. nature.reserve. y animals ar being killed on roads running through the forest. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES single to Connie Lucas was the TORONTO LOU MYLES -- x x x x HAWKEYES, bruised but unbowed -- following a rather 4sévere drubbing in Niagara Falls on Friday night, play their | ist "home game" of the Ontario Junior~ Football Confer- | e schedule, here at Kinsmen Civic Stadium tonigh*, with the vaunted Toronto Invictus "Redmen'"' as the visitors, Last ar saw Invictus move into the Junior Conference for the st time and while they took a lot of ikings, they also Picked up a lot of pointers. This year, boasting a line-up that | as practically an all-star collection of the top football stars | from the various Collegiates in the west end of Toronto, the Thvictus Redmen are undefeated. They are picked in some | 'quarters as the team to beat, even ahead of the powerful - Pakeshore Bruins. Invictus and Hawkeyes enjoyed a couple | Of keen battles last season and their game here at the Stad- | dum tonight should be one of the best of the season, as well BS the last opportunity for local grid fans to see the Hawk- | eyes in action at home. | x * x = SOFTBALL playoff action is rapidly drawing to a close. Last night, Lou Myles upset Oshawa Scugog Cleaners, here at Alexandra Park, to sweep the East Toronto Junior La- dies' League championship finals in two-straight games. How- ever, Scugogs won their All-Ontario final opener in St. Kitts on Sunday and they can retain their provincial title with one more win, second game being here on Sunday afternvon. . . . TONIGHT, at Alexandra Park there's a "City Championship" playoff game, third and deciding game of the semi-final series, between "Bad Boys" and Maclean's Esso, for the right to meet Heffering's in the final round. Sandy Koufax Heads List Of All-Stars By. BEN OLAN NEW YORK (AP) -- Sandy ' ufax, Los Angeles Dodgers') bi Wis Aaron of Milwaukee and Al Ka- line of Detroit rounded out the 10-man squad. | The Dodgers, who swept the Yankees in four straight series! games, had three players on the second team. They were second baseman Jim Gilliam,| shortstop Maury Wills and out-| fielder Tommy Davis, the Na- \tional League batting champion.| ) ~ | : Others named to the No, 2 oyid Series star, led the way! , le No, gdin Monday, this time head-|'¢am were outfielder Carl Yas- Fe Bek: tte, CASH THEM IN! ol ; ; a pee aa rigs in.|downs on Day's passing and 110 Coleman rose to 78 points as/riders and three in front of Win- : 5 Calgary ousbainad Ottawa nipeg. yards rushing. Rough Riders had {Rough Riders 47-17 in another| Ottawa, in losing for the first|18 first downs on 135 yards rush- CFL interlocking game. time in six games, dropped into|iNg and 227 through the air. Larry Robinson added a field|a share of first place in the|Jackson completed 10 of 25 at- goal, a single and five converts|Eastern Conference with Ham.|tempts and Stewart was one for for Stampeders -- consolidating] ilton. One: ee " ek tae Stampeders two front - line "eo eee BARELY LEAD guards, Bill Crawford and Tony Jim Dollard's single touch-. Rough Riders took an early|/Pajaczkowski, received leg in- down moved him from sixth to|!ead on a 19-yard: field goal in|juries in the fourth quarter, and a four-way tie for fifth place| the first quarter by Moe Ra-| defensive end Roy Payne left with 54 points, 4 jcine. After that Calgary domi-jthe game after taking a hard The leaders; nated. block. Calgary's six touchdowns; Ticats deflated a crowd o° 15,- 7 2013 9 119;Wwere Scored by halfback lovell|340 by notching two, touchdowns " g3|Coleman, with two, day, 'ull-|within 12 seconds in the last 78| back Ear] Lunsford, end Pete|minute of play, Jim Pace drove 7| Manning and halfback Jim Dil-|over from the two-yard line for sqjlard. Five were converted byjthe first and linebacker Zeno TDC FGS Pts Fleming, W Kempf, B.C, Coleman, C Robinson, C Dillard, C Fleming, B.C. Beamer, B.C, Funston, W Mitchell, E Coffey, E Thornton, W Reed, § TICKET HOLDERS o 1 we couwncoooso = ecoreccoooro~ 54/8 field goal and a single, Cal-|teral on the resulting kickoff for 54|gary's other points came on athe other. ggithird-quarter safety touch, Pace tallied two touchdowns 96| Quarterback Russ. Jacksonfor Hamilton while Garney Hen- 95|/and halfback Ron Stewart, bothiley goi ihe other. Dave Viti g4|Canadians, scored the Ottawa/kicked two converts. WOODBINE RACE RESULTS PS hOSCCOOSBONWS SHR woooonrmoe 54|Larry Robinson, who also kicked|Karcz picked up an errant la-| katchewan holds the spot at present and have one game in jhand with four games left in 'he regular schedule to Winnipeg's |three. | Three Jockeys Hurt In Spill | TORONTO (CP) Three |jockeys were sent to hospital for treatment of injuries suf- fered in a four-horse spill dur- ing the first race at Woodbine Race Track Monday. John Burton of Rapid City, Iowa, and George Gubbins of Hamilton suffered concussion jand small fractures of their thoracic vertebrae, small bones jin the middle of the spine in |the area of the sixth and sev- jenth ribs. Alex Wick of Toronto suffered la concussion. Dennis Terry of Vancouver was unhurt. FIRST RACE -- two-year-olds. Cdn. $3500. Purse $1800, (12) 9-Poppy Talk, Harrison 4-Choppy River, Lanoway 7-Midway Blue, Walsh Also Ran In Order: Balaji, Dinana, Also Ran in Order: Cut Flower, Peters Fair, Acadian Lark, The Scrubber, H. V.| Sister, Burnt Orange, Glenspeed, Soysam- Caplan, Blue Poppet, North Sky, Chi-|bu, Dark Gem, Last Hurrah, and Han- nese Festival and Mill Rotanes, over County. Winner ch g 2 War Poppy -- Elcee.|Late can.--Menelaus. Trainer R. Milhus. |Winner ch ¢ 3, Bolero -- Sol Squaw. Pool 22,582. Double Pool 41,973, Trainer, J, W. Elkins, ... Pool $564.78. SECOND RACE -- 6'2 Furs. for three-| year-olds. Claiming all $4500. Purse $2100.) (6) 6 Furs. for Maiden, SIXTH RACE -- 7 Furlongs for 3-year- foaled, Claiming alljolds and wp. Allowance. Purse $2500, (11) | 9-Royal Piper, D'fach 15.00 7.50 5.40 5.50 3.20 2.40'11-Castenango, Robinson 7.9% 4,20 11.20 6.40| 3-Fifinetla, Harrison Oe 7.10 3.10) Start good, won ridden out. LOS ANGELES (AP)--A lot of baseball fans cried all the way to the bank Mon- day. They had tickets for the fifth game of the World Series, but there wasn't any fifth game, The ticket hold- ers--most of them happy because Los Angeles Dodg- ers defeated New York Yankees in four straight but many disappointed because they wanted to see another game -- turned up at the Bank of America to get their money back. The Dodgers had arranged to have the bank handle re- funds. SEVENTH RACE -- 612 Furiongs for 3- lyear-olds and up, fillies and mares. 11.40 3.40 2.30) Allowance. Purse $2800, (6). $ 2.50 2.10|3-O'rio Holiday, F'simmons 7.80 4.00 3.40 |3-Leo's Yingel, Walsh , 2:30|6-Balaklair, Robinson see. 5.30 3.80 | Start good, won easily |2-Etimota, Turcotte eines 3.30 Also Ran In Order: D-Seven Deal, Park-| Start good, won driving. side Drive and Artista. | Also Ran der: H ie, DAILY DOUBLE 9 and 6 PAID $01.06] Lay contin: end totides, helio Winner bg 3 Empire Day -- Kara Lass./Winner br f 3, Selector-Ceremony. Train- Trainer H. E. M. Pollock. ler, M. Fishman, Pool 31,990 Pooi $54,405. EIGHTH RACE -- One and one-six- teenth Miles. 3-year-olds and up. Claim- ing all $6000. Purse $2300, (8). 3-Acouchi, Walsh 8.50 4.10 3.50 1-Chalmoogra, McComb |6-E. |5-French Cartoon, Turcotte Day, Hernandez THIRD RACE -- 6 Furs. for Maiden three-and-fayr-yeer-olds, Purse $1900. (12) 11-Wee M,*F. A. Smith .13.90 5.40 3.40 12-Harvey the Great, Turcotte 4.20 2.90 | 4Menlo Park, Dittfach 3.30 The accident happened as a field of 12 had completed the first half mile of the six-furlong event. John Ker's Blue Poppet, with Wick in the saddle, appeared to jclip the heels of Pederson and | Varga's Acadian Lark and went |down, dislodging Wick. | In quick succession, Gubbins fon Jij Rotans, Burton on Chi- nese Deal and Dennis Terry on North Sky all came down after running into the fallen horse. dj Rotanes was destroyed RATS ARE COSTLY TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)--For- !Wrexham 1 Cardiff 1 '|Hibernian 1 Morton 1 Morris, 2b; Pape, 3b; Byers, ss; Kadin, p; Newton, 1b; R. Lucas, rf; Jones, cf; McMahon, If; Fecteau, c. OSHAWA SCUGOG CLEAN- ERS -- Pelow, c; Boddy, 2b; Schultz, p; Germond, 1b; Clough, cf; C. Lucas, ss; Para- |dise, If; March, rf; L. Vande- walker, 3b; J. Vandeyalker, 3b in 5th. only safety she allowed -- to fully deserve the win. Marilyn Schultz was the Osh- awa pitcher and 'found herself trailing early in the game when Sharon Byers singled in the first inning with two out and Noelle Kadin belted a homer, for a 2-0 lead. In the fourth inning, Kadin opened the inning with a single, Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gos Deoler in your ree. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 Ann Newton also hit safely and then with two out, Mary Mc- Mahon tripled and she scored when Claire Fecteau was safe - OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters)--Results of soccer games played Mon- day night: LEAGUE CUP Second Round Replay ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Aston Villa 0 Everton 1 West Ham 1 Burnley 1 Division II Mansfield 3 Shrewsbury 1 Peterborough 2 Millwall 3 Queens PR 1 Bournemouth 0 Southend 0 Colchester 0 Division IV Darlington 1 Chester 0 Newport 3 Bradford C 1 Southport 1 Torquay 0 Tranmere 2 Hartlepools 3 York 2 Brighton 3 SCOTTISH LEAGUE CUP Semi-Final Deposits Fridays--9 to 9 Friendly Match (i ON SAVINGS Interest from date of deposit Free Chequing Privileges postage paid envelopes provided free Hours--9 to 5 GUARANTY TRUST CANADA'S LARGEST INDEPENDENT TRUST COMPANY 32 KING STREET EAST 728-1653 by Mail Saturdays--9 to 1 New Brighton 2 Sliema Wan- derers (Malta) 3 mosa is infested with more than 40,000,000 rats which annually eat up an estimated 220,000 tons of rice, Have Your Suit Styled @ the voting for the annual 'As-|'rzemski, the American League ociated Press major league ll-Star basebal| team. < The fireballing left-hander, a '95-game winner during the regu- r season, was named on 68 0° e 71 ballots by baseball writ- Brs. He was the only Dodger layer chosen for the All-Star am. The voting was based on Zegular season performance. * St. Louis Cardinals placed) ree on the all-stars, first base- an Bill White, third baseman) |catcher Earl Batty ipitel Twins and jwaukee Braves. HIKES WINNINGS roat. |Whitemarsh Open & New York Yankees and San wo men. Second baseman/tion to $127,555. The figures Iston Howard represented the/fessional Golfers' ays and Juan Marichal, for the Giants. Outfielders Hank/in winnings this year. |batting king, and first.baseman Dick Stuart, both of Boston; out- \fielder Vada Pinson and right- jhanded pitcher Jim Maloney 0'! Cincinnati Reds, third baseman Ron Santo of Chicago Cubs, of Minne-|sturdy two-year-old colt, picked 0 southpaw pitcher Warren Spahn of Mil- DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) -- Ar-| Woodbine Race Track. en Boyer and shortstop Dicki"0ld Palmer's victory in the) But the son of invitational |golf tournament. boosted his win-| Francisco Giants each placed|nings in official PGA competi-| , re-|length victory, After those two iobby Richardson and catcher|!eased Monday by the U.S. Pro-|it was no contest, Fast. Answer, | Assocration|in third place was 25% lengths anks while. outfielder Willie|for official PGA tournaments! behind ajonly, showed Palmer more than ht - handed pitcher, made it/$41,000 ahead of Jack Nicklaus|$2.90 and comb'ned with North- |Start good, won driving Northern Dancer \corea ie ted Steral agg eens lt . | Conrad, cl rincess, Sterling Street, Wins In Stretch Natrol, Scion, Myles Led, Brantomie and Miss Tip. TORONTO (CP) -- Northern Dancer, Windfields Farm and Tailored by SAM ROTISH 7 KING ST. EAST . From A Large Selection of Fine British Woollens 5-Sagsilia, Fitzsimmons .. Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Peter Pat, Never Look Back, Laburnum, Vogel's Victor, and Nadia. Winner, dk b g, 4, Roci Monte -- Puff- | ball. Trainer, M Viola, |Pool $61,125 Total Pool $415,138 | Attendance 6,564 | Winner b g 4, Wee Payoff -- Contradict. Trainer A. B. Donovan, Pool 44,823 8 FOURTH RACE -- 1 and 16th Miles | |by many to be a top contender |fr three-year-olds, Ciaiming all $2500 for Saturday' 40.000 C Purse $1900. (9) jfor Saturday's $ 000 Corona-|secret Star, Walsh 22.90: 10.90 7.00 tion Futurity, didn't run to hig|3-Hair Tearing, Potts ». 670 4,70 jusual pattern in the featured|S;rr Guo' wor aticny = Bloordale Purse' Monday at| Also Ran In Order: A-Niagara Drift, | Easy Field, Starlet to Star, Verbal Bat- N ti Pre? eye Lad and Jeannie Doo. | earctic re-|A-Coup! |covered from a slow start and|Winner b ¢ 3, ; | Trainer &. after battling Northern Flight) poo 52,11. down the long stretch posted ai ' There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN el personal ~ or for @ SoNtice ore cfinite advantages when © PONTIAC g,°°" definite advantages whan © BUICK you lease a new... No insurance costs . . . Ne maintenance costs . . everything on one or two yeor lease itemr for full details. MILLS AUTO LEASE PHONE 723-4634 LTD. 266 KING ST. WEST First Secretary--Rushion, Teeson. Request . One rate covers -Phone of come in FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile and 70 yards| for two-year-olds. Cdn. foaled. Allowance | Purse $2900. (6) 2-Northern Dancer, Turcotte 2.90 S-Northern Flight, McComb la-Fast Answer(Entry) Smith Start good, won ridden out Also Ran In Order: Arctic Hills, Royal Doctor, and A-Around the Hills. A-Coupled | 2.40 3.20 Northern Dancer returned CANADIAN WHISK oe (f ( anadd ot Ate / PROUDLY EXPORTED TO MORE THAN jern Flight for a $11.20 quinella.|QUiINELLA Nes. 2 and & PAID $11.20.| \ Y f wae bl hiki j 4 50 COUNTRIES DISTILLED, MATURED AND BOTTLED IN CANADA BY CANADIAN SCHENLEY LTD