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14 INNINGS 16 THE OEHAWA TIMED, Pride, August 14, 1966 For the second night in suc- E : Fa ott fi: i i 4 Z i : : i j 8 ase "i E = : : : : 8 i i { i 7°56 ge = lit =i ge E3 f z = FE = i Ps gEF g : ; i I [ Fe : : = 4 3 3 = : a i Z 22 H z: 3 = i c i E 1 Hi 4 : & z ; 2 ll be at it again on Tuesday single game or doubleheader and in the of the teams are getting ready for OASA campaign action. Brooklin entertains Markham on Monday night, to open that Intermediate "C" series while Scuyog Cleaners meet Peterborough here at Alexandra Park. tonight, in the first game of their Junior "A" Eastern Ontario playoffs. x x x x CONNAUGHT PARK Midgets came from behind in the last three innings, to defeat North Oshawa 5-2 last night at Nipigon Park, in the third and déciding game of their elim- ination series. The finals start tomorrow night, at 6:30 o'clock, with Storie Park visiting Connaught, Second game of the series is called for Tuesday night; at Storie Park. Sunnyside Park Bantams will open their OASA campaign this next week, against Pickering and the Oshawa Midget repre- sentatives also face Pickering in their opening, scheduled for next Saturday. In Juvenile "A" playdowns, Hotel Gen- oshas play in Tnenton tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock with the return game at 6:15 p.m. on Monday, at Radio Park diamond. x x x x BRIGHT BITS: = All Oshawa sports fans, and especially the softball types, are reminded that Saturday night at Alex- andra Park, there's the exhibition benefit game for the Dean Dillabough Benefit Fund, scheduled for 8:15 p.m., when Tor- onto CKEY "Good Gtiys® fate the Oshawa Civil Service Softball League All-Stars, This is indeed a worthy cause and it's to be hoped the committee in charge of the event, with a lot-of attractive attendance prizes lined up, éte., will receive good support. We'd like to pass along to every player of the Oshawa City and District Associatiion the suggestion that every team member should be on hand, or at least buy a ticket. .. . GREEN GAELS play Alderwood in the third game of their series, here at the Children's Arena tonight. The OLA announced yesterday that player "Curly" Sinclair has been suspended until June 1, 1966 -- which, no doubt, ends his Jtinior lacrose activity. He was under suspension for a Clash with a referee earlier this season and the other night, he came on the floor, as a spectator and got himself into deeper trouble, Ron McNeil has also been suspended unti) July 25, 1965, for protesting his penalty here on Wednesday night, when he was given an "attempt-to-injure' penalty. Coach Leo Teatero was fined $15.00 for going on the floor to at to the referee. And that, about takes care of Alder- wi : : H cession, softball fans saw a 14- ege at Alexandra Park last night, with A. and W. Drive- In nu out Brooklin Con- cretes = al overtime e could have gone einer way, i 9 By statistics, A. and W. jshould have won it "walking away." They had 15 hits and their pitcher, Reg White, struck out 17 batters -- but some poor base-running and poor strategy ing chances, until they -inally won out in the 14th inning ona misjudged outfield fly. Reg White pitched a solid ame for the winners and lanked Brooklin tntil the 9th when he walked D, Ferguson and then with two out, plus a saw them pass up séveral scor-|..,, A&W Noses Out Brooklin Concretes wild pitch, Warriner singled, to Score the tying riin. In the top of the 14th Brook- lin had a rumner on 3rd with only one out when Ron Simcoe made a smart play to nip Cor- nish off the base for the sec- ond out. f Brooklin had the odd scoring chance in the early stages but they failed to score until the 9th when D. Ferguson opened with a walk, was sacrificed along by Cornish an then with two out, Warriner singled to score Ferguson with the tying in. A, and W. scored their lone run in the fourth when Weldon singled and after advancing on an infield out, scored on a hit by John Carnwith, They had several good chafices after that but failed to make the fight SPORTS CALENDAR In the bottom of the 14th, Doug Cole singled, advanced on a sacrifice by White and ace after two out, when D. Mitche! misjudged O'Reilly's drive to centre. Doug Cole had four hits for the winners and Dave Weldon had three while O'Reilly and Carnwith each had a pair. War- rifer had two for Brooklin. BROOKLIN Gibson, 3b; Hill, 68; D. Ferguson, 1b; Cor- nish, 2b; Till, ef; Warriner, rf; Simpson, If; M. Jones, co; R. Jones p; B, Mitchell, ¢; in 9th; D. Mitchell, ef in 7th; V. Ferguson, 3b. A. and W. -- Mapes, rf; O'Reilly, 2b; Piontek, if; Sim- coe, 3b; Weldon,.¢; Hickey, cf; combination, Carnwith, 1b; Cole, ss; White, Pp. Oshawa Green Gaels captur- ed the league trophy and most of the individual honors in the Ontario Lacrosse Association Junior Division this season. The 1963 Minto Cup Cham- pions woufd-up the 24-game schedule with 20 wins and four defeats for 40 points and re- ceived the Iroquois Trophy for their efforts. They finished eight points ahead of second-place Brampton Armstrongs. Centre John Davis completed an outstanding season with the leaders, winning the scoring championship with a fecord- breaking 184 points. His point- total easily smashed the Cana- dian Junior scoring record of 140 points, set last year by Ron McNeil of Alderwood Terriers. The 20-year-old Davis, who has one year of Junior competi- tion left, scored 91 goals and 93 assists and was 62 points ahead of Jim McGrath of St. Catharines in the race. Davis, who also set a league record for assists, will receive the MacIntosh Trophy as the loop's Most Valuable Player. The old assist mark of 68 was set last season by Dave Lough with the same Green Gael club. Jr. Legionnaires Edge Richardson's Oshawa Junior Legionnaires nosed out Richardson's Sports 24, in a Leaside Baseball Association Junior League game, on Wednesday night, at Talbot Park, in Leaside. As almost customary, the Oshawa Legionnaires team tirned in their scorebook a day late. This one was a hard-fought game with Garry Newitt pitch- ing for Oshawa and Dick Todd on the mound for Richardson's. Newitt gave up only two hits in his splendid performance, and failed to score. The Legion- haires went right along until the final 9th inning, trailing 1-0, when they finally exploded to win the game. Dave Ferries was safe on an infield erfor then Ted Lutton singled, Newitt popped up btit Bell drew a walk to fill the bases, Al Etch- ells sacrificed, scoring Ferries, their 9th, but couldn't score. then two walks in succession to Roger Reeson and Mike Joel|League game played at Radio gave Oshawa their winning run. Richardson's got two walks in| Plumbing McGrath had 81 goals plus 41 assists for his second-place fin- ish, while Ken Thompson, also of Oshawa, ended third with 119 points, including 54 goals and 65 assists. Oshawa's goaltender Merv Marshall had the best goals- against average in the league as he allowed 226 goals in 24 Thompson's Blank Dodd's In a Givil Service Softball Thompson's Dodd's Park last night, thumped Motor Sales 10-0. McG McDonald, while striking. out six batters. His only trouble was in the 7th inning when John Gartley open- ed with a walk. Bill Foley sac- rificed and Rick Foley followed with a single but Gartley was nipped at the plate by Ron Bell's good throw, Then Duffy Leis singled, to score Rick Foley with their orphan tally. Ron Bell opened the second OSHAWA LEGIONNAIRES --| Kar! Earle was the big gun in Ferries, lf; Lutton, ss; Newitt,|the one-sided win as he pitched p; Bell, cf; Etchells, ¢; Reeson,| Thompson's to their win. Dodd's) 1b; Joel, 3b; Mitchell, 2b; Bar-| managed to threaten in the third) hett, rf. inning with two men on bases, RICHARDSON'S SPORTS ~/again in the fourth with two on Wilkins, 2b; Gartley, cf; W.| afd in the 7th, but Earle had a Foley, ss; R. Foley, rf; Lewis,|total of 14 strikeouts, to com- lf; Weiss, 3b; Farr, 1b; Pearl-| pletely dominate the situation. | man, c; Todd, p; Dawkins, bat-|_ Thompson's got a run in the) ted in 9th; Harrison, batted in} first inning when Earle opened inning for Oshawa with a triple 9th. with a single and scoted on an| FORT ERIE RACE RESULTS iy hee Soren ye error and itifield out. They add- ed four runs in the second, | Richards, Shearer, L. Campbell,| Danford and Corby all contribu- ting to this rally. In the third, they added four Publishing faa Porm), -- FIRST RACE = P hag and fouf-year-olds. $2000, Malden ' 6% = Furlongs 4-Benedictus, P'nell 16.40 640 5.00 3-DQ-Esprit Gai, Gordon 3.9 2 7-Bleu Rouge, Harris 5.10 Start good, won driving Also Ran In Order: Sinnef's Hill, Malty4. Browhie, {s Forest Bird, Wan Bay, Noble's Brother, 8-Beldade, A-Mar- tian. Man, A--Mrs A_J Dobérstein and N E Roca- mora ' @--The Pheasant Stable and W Whittaker Entry. pa--Finished first, But wae disqualified and Ns winner,» 6.4. bet bulty =--Centerpoise by Phalanx, Trainer 4 C Meyer. Pool 23,371 Double Pool 44,436 SECOND RACE -- Purse $1900, Claim . Three-year-olds and up. 6% Furiongs 40 2.70 +Yo Te's Pri Leblane 6. 1Aged Dust, Rogers 0.80 Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Hash. Boy, Vedas, Parkside Drive, Black Raven, Maple Jan, Dawn Flush, Shall Succeed. DAILY DOUBLE, 4 AND 5% PAID $46.10 10) Samaruilah, Harris 3.20 13.40 F M 'olurnn, ¥ less Park; A-Come Back), 2) 90 | bY more ftins and one in the fifth completed their total. THOMPSON'S -- Earle, FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2200. Claiming. neue One and qheatxteenth 1A-Gertrude @, Fitz'ns 3 -Playamps, Harrison Pp; | 10.10 4@ 2.90| Richards, rf; Shearer, ss; Law-| 3 Vunen seube, Warch @ 28)ton, 1b; Williams, If; L. Camp- Start good, won driving bell, 2b; M. Campbell, c; Dan- antes nd ans Aanet tae Cake, A-/ford, 3b; Corby, ef; Sayers, cf; B Seedhouse Entry Conners, Mf; Pihach, rf. QUINELLA, 1A and 3, PAID $9.90 | DODD'S -- Griffin, 3b; Moss, 4, Martine Ruliah -- Saltiss; Schram, ib; Harding, 2b; ainer 3 C Norton, If; Skutarow, c; Halik, 6% Furiongs (7 11.10 6.40 440 11.90 §.10 3.60 Statt good, won drivi Davout. Trainer M Long. Mile, turf course (12) 14.00 6.30 5.60) 7.90 DQ--Finished first, but was disqualified and placed second, Winner, fo ¢ 4, Turh To -- Keynote by Trainer ¢ F Pool 56,815 BIGHTH RACB = Purse $2000. Claim- ing. Four - year - elds, One afd one- sixteenth Miles (11) 4 I-Hereforall, Harrison N00 5.60 5.10 4-Breconing, Harris 440 4.00 9-Artista, Turcotte 6.90 Start good, won driving | Also Ran in Order: Jazz Round, Bive! SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2900. Allow. ances. Three-year-dlds, foaled in Canada, Vasko, 'p. »-Piain John, 1-Brief Wind, Gomez Quest, Smart Flyer, Big Rocky. ... ... Winner, b ¢, 3, Cahadian Champ -- Killis SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2900. Allow- ances. Three-year-olds and up. About 1 Turcotte * Mount 'Marey. Pool 43/113 THIRD RACE -- tg . gt Meiden two-year-olds. 'uriongs 14.0rd Beveriey, Gordon 4.90 3.40 2.00 2-Freedom's Hope, Parnell 5.50 4.00 11-Park Heights, Waish 10.50, Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Roman Harold, ice Cold, Milt Dunnell, Perzaca, Moss Park, Salil Ahead, y Pen Ancient Ef + & & 2% Nearctic -- Wandering Ways by Instinct, Trainer L Cavalaris Jr. Pool 45,265 © a FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2200. Claim . Two-year-olds. 5¥%a Furiongs 1) ae 6. Winner, b f, 4 _ y 'Marcy. Trainer FH Merrill Jr. 23.90 9.70 ing. 3Cocktail Date, Shuk ns 1320 4Forever Pilot, Harrison éJourney Home, Rogers Start good, won Fi out Also Ran in Order: Bully Keane, into The Sunset, Rhythm Maker, Bingham, Real Kai, A-Tinasco, A-Benslou. A= M Holtsinger, D M Davis Jr, and im KELLY DISNEY 2.70 | Poppet, Cushion, London Liz, Dek's Levy, Comby, Snow Bright and Daumont. Winner, b g, 3, Pairforall -- Here Kittle Escadru. Trainer PF H Merrill Jr. Pool 61,623 Total Pool 433,082 Attendance 7,103 Pool 22/659 Quinella Pool 2.701 i, cf; Wilson, rf; Giddings, p; ) 4Canadilils, Parsons Rogers ing Also Ren in Order: Tin Pan Alley, Free Pool 52,321 2-Swerve, Parsons §DQ. 9.30 24.00 \-mystere, Parnell Start good, won handily Also Ran in Order: Safety Man, Wise Command, filustrator, Nardoo, Civic Guard, Son Bive, Bive Light, New mem- ber, Bull Market, |7-Keen Freight, Arthur his nearest competitor for that honor. Bob Brown of the last-place Guelph Mohawks received the Ross Trophy for the player com- bining sportsmanlike play and/p Skill, The nifty forward efded in eighth place in the scoring on 5 goals and 44 assists. He got only 35 minutes in penalties. Most penalized player was Jack Armour of Hastings. The hucky defenceman recieved 162 minutes. TOP SCORERS Davis, Oshawa rath, St. Catharines K, Thompson, Oshawa B. Armour, Hastings Keegan, Lakeshore Richardson, Brampton 6, McNeil, Alderwood Brown, Guelph O'Keefe, Guelph Lakeshore Favell, St. Catharines RUNNER BORN ON FATAL DAY TOKYO (AP) -- An athletic Japanese college student who was born fiear Hiroshima on the day the atomic bomb was dropped has been picked as the final Olympic torch run. ner who will light the Olym- pic flame at Tokyo National Stadium Oct. 10. Yoshinori Sakari, now 19 and a freshman at Waseda University, was born in Mi- yoshi, 40 miles from Hifo- shima, Aug. 6, 1945. His mother, Yukiko, fe- called she gave birth "1% hours after that blinding flash struck my eyes." Olympic officials said they had been looking for a suitable youth who was born on @ memorable day symbolizing the birth of new Japan. Saki was last year's na- tional high school 400-metre champion, He will receive the torch, fitst lighted at Mt. Olympus, Greece, at the gate of the 80,000-seat national sta- jum. Kiwior Hogan Given Oshawa Green Gaels Top Junior League In Most Divisions games. He was well in front of|!l99 Higgs, Oshawa Landry, St. Catharines othen, Mimico Haw, Brampton Abbott, Alderwood Gair, Mimico Sicinski, Lakeshore J, McCauley, Brampton gi eho Hastings Ssstsessers Neleseesears , Oshawa Following afe the remaifing Oshawa Scorers: Stinson Davis Ireland Jones Powless Clayton Hinkson Armstrong Marshall Houston Kolesnick Stahis 5 i] 22 v7 23 % i] 10 é 0 5 99 7 27 26 25 yw 1% 10 5 9 2 6 2 Good Chance In Tourney DETROIT (AP) -- Veteran professional Al Watrous tabbed Ben Hogan Wednesday as the man to watch in the $200,000 World golf championship at Oakland Hills Country Club Aug. 27-30. Watrous, who has been pro at Oakland Hills for 35 years, fe- called that Hogan won the U.S, Open on the long course in 1951 and that he always has scored well there. Tournament officials released the official list of 155 starters in the 72-hole tournament, with practically every big name in golfdom included. Among Canadians entered are Nick Weslock of Toronto, Cana- dian amateur champion; Al Balding of Toronto, Canadian professional champion, and George Knudson of Toronto, given an Open eftry as one of the top 40 money wifiners last year on the professional golf circuit. Others include Ontario Open champion Frank Whibley of Kit- chener, Moe Norman of Tor- onto, Alvie Thomson of Toronto, and Manitoba Open leaders Wilf Homenuik of Winnipeg and Bill Wright, Sr., of Edmonton. GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile trot for 3- and +year-olds. Purse $700 (8 7-C'rine_H'vester, Holmes 3.00 4Gay Frisco, Kingston 4.80 &Star King, Galbraith 5.50 Start good; won driving. Also Ran in Order: DQ--Irish Valley, Aravana Lady, Mr. Twist ,Victoria Lee, and Tiny Lee, ) 5.10 3.40 6.00 |DQ@--Finished 2nd, disqualified and placed fourth for a lapped on break at the wire. SECOND RACE -- 1 Mile pace for 3- year-olds, Purse $700 (6). 6.60 2.50 2.30 2.20 2.20 6-Nifty's Judge ,Belore 2.60 Start good, won driving, Also Ran in Order: Mighty Kawartha, Mooreland's Dusty, and Wil Lor Bob, Late Can., Flemington Worthy. DAILY DOUBLE, 7 AND 7, PAID $31.30 THIRD RACE -- 7 Furlong trot for + year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8). 7-Lord Dean, F'stone 4.20 2.90 2.50 4-Safety Man the 2nd, Norris 3.70 2.90 3-Determine, Taompson 4 Start good, won driving, Also Ran in Order: Pride's Crossing, Robert Lee Jr., Dusty Brooke, Star Boot, and Tom Key. FOURTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for % and 4-year-olds, Purse $700 (8). 4-Canal View Song, B'son 20.30 6.80 .4,10 5-Bonnie Riddell, Thompson 4.10 3.40 1-Prim Adios, Moore 490 Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Odrer: Superior Princess, Beth C. Volo, Jimmy Direct; Dartes Pat- rick, and Mamie Herbert. FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for 3 year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8). " 00 4Ben Herbert, Herbert 1-Mighty Creeg, L'hart 20.20 880 3 7-Queenie Direct D, Coke 15.40 6, 4-Jeff Dillon, Hawke 2.80 Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Full Swing, Danny Lee Grattan, Prima Fraser, Joan's Com- mander, and Success Top. | Plan Now to, A Your Satistaction Is Our Aim All Cars Car Our GUARANTEE | USED CARS Lid. 1200 Dundas E. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN ® EVERYBODY ttend the Giant Mike STARR @ Maft DYMOND @ Ab WALKER FREE BARBECUE SATURDAY, AUG. 15, 2 P.M. The Heber Down Farm. No. 7 Hwy. 1 MI. WEST OF BROOKLIN | free Steerburgers - rides - bands - races - entertainment WELCOME e SIXTH RACE -- year-olds and up. Pui é-Jerry Canuck, Filion 3-Dean Sultan, L'Heureux 2-Adios Yates, Coke Start good, won handily. Also Ran in Order: -- irene MacDuft, Sugar Hill Mont, and Futurity Chief, Late Can., Streamline Lee. QUINELLA, 6 AND 3, PAID $145.60 SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile year-olds and up. Purse $800 (6). 2-Minor Joe, Hie 14.30 660 3.60 3-Topheel, Gordon 50 3.10 éNorthwood Baldy, Conley 2.70 Start good, won driving. 1 Mile pace for 3 ree $800 (6). 44 3.20 2.70) 17.40 §.50 3.70 ace for %| Wi TODAY'S GAMES LACROSSE OLA Junior League Alderwood ers vs a Green Gaels, at Oshawa Chil- dren's Arena, 8.30 p.m.; 3rd game of 4-out-of-? series. OLA Senior League Playoffs Brooklin vs St. Cahtarines, a' St. Catharines, 8.30 p.m.; 2nd game of 4-out-of-7 semi-final series, SOFTBALL OASA Junior "A" Playoffs-- Peterborough vs Oshawa Scu- sd Cleaners, at Alerandra 'ark, 8.00 p.m., 16t game of 2. out-of-3 series. SATURDAY'S GAMES FTBALL Exhibition Benefit Game (Deen Dillabough Fund) -- To- tonto CKEY "Good Guys" vs Oshawa Civil Service League "All-Stars", at Alexandra Park, 8.15 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc, (Midget League OASA Eliminations) -- Storie Park vs Connaught Park, at Connaught Park, 6.30 p.m; lst game of 2-0ut-of-3 final series. OASA Juvenile "A" Playoffs ~-- Oshawa Hotel Genoshas vs Trenton, at Trenton Bayside Park, £.30 p.m.; 1st game of 2- out-of-3 geries. BASEBALL OBA Junior "A" Playoffs -- Belleville vs Oshawa Canadian Tire Legionnaires, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 2.00 p.m.; 1st game of 2-out-of-3 series. Eastern Ontario Pee Wee Baseball League Playoffs -- . Peterborough vs Oshawa Legion at Alexandra Park (north dia- ¢ mond) 2.00 p.m. SOCCER Oshawa and District. Assoc. (ist Division) -- Carling Cup Semi-Final, Thistles vs Hun- garia or Local 222, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 8.00 p.m. LACROSSE OLA Senior League Semi- Finals -- St.. Catharines Ath- f}letics vs Brooklin, at Brooklin Community Arena, 8.30 p.m. LAWN BOWLING Mixed Trebles Tournament (McCook Trophy) at Cobourg Lawn Bowling Club and Men's Doubles Tournament, at Port Perry Lawn Bowling Club. Scott's Defeat Foley's Squad Scott's Chicken Villa defeated Foley's Plumbing 7-6 last night at Alexandra Park in a Civil Service Softball League game, with the result creating a tighter situation in the league standing. This oné was a drag-'em-out affair. Scott's scored two runs in the fitst inning on Salter's double, a bunt by Sweet acd a single by Tosburn, followed by K. Bradley's double, that came with two out. Glaspell doubled in the second and scored on Sweet's single. Glaspell homered in the fourth and then in the sixth, after But- ler walked, Glaspell doubled, for his third-straight a! hit, and a choice play scored Butler, With the score bs going into the 7th, Wallace drew a walk, Bradley walked with one out, then with two out, Butler singled to score the two runs and that was the margiz. Foley's got a run in the second on hits by Pipher and DeMille. In the fourth, Delves. walked, F. Cullen tripled and he scored on Pipher's sacrifice fly. he Plumbers added one by Mc- Dougall in the fifth and another in the sixth by Nichols. In the 7th, with two out, F. Cullen homered, to put them within one run, but Glaspell got Pipher for the final out. SCOTT'S -- Salter, c; Sweet, of; Cosburn, 1b; Wallace, If; Gerry, 2b; Bradley, $s; Carrie, $b; Butler, rf; Glaspell, p. FOLEY'S -- McAvoy, ¢; foods, 2b; Cover, 3b; Delves, ib; F. Cullen, If; Pipher, 6s; De- Mille, ef; Cairnes, rf; Nichols, p; Ross, ¢ in 4th; MacDougall, batted in 7th. Also Ran in Order: Lynden M fal Duke, Stewart's Dillerd, Capta Gregor, and Prince Adam. EIGHTH RACE = 1 Mile trot for year-olds and up, Junior invitation. Purse $2,000 (6). 5Fanny Symbol,Witte |4-Frisco Van R, Lockhart 6Bye Bye Ezra, Carmichael jac, Crys in Me 10.30 4.460 2.90 5.40 3 10 Start good, won driving. Also Ran th Order: Luliwater Frost, Kintoo Colby, and Penny Coelen. NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for + year-olds and up. Purse $800 (6). YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting--Elston Howard, Yan- kees, hit a three-run homer with two out in the eighth, broke a 2-2 tie and propelled New York to a 5-2 victory over Chicago White Sox. Pitching -- Ernie Broglio, Cubs, struck out nine and lim- ited Philadelphia to three hits in a 3-1 Chicago decision over the Phillies, 7-Windy City, Findley 6.70 4.70 2.80 2Frisco Killean, James Start good, won driving. Mighty Lady L, Midnight A Grattan, Bennie Boy C, Piper Boy, and Fath I'm Planning Ahead for a warm and 1Roy McGregor, Habkirk 6.30 3, i Aliso Ran in Order: fatherland, Tota) Pool 262,199. Attendance 5,559, trouble-free winter on Lander-Stark's 5-year Purchase Plan Why don't you? with a new Oil Furnace 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA 725-3581 t/Oshawa Minor Softball Associa- THIRD GAME Connaught Connaught Park Midgets came from behind a 2-0 deficit last night at Nipigon Park, to beat out North Oshawa 5-2, in their third. and deciding game, of tion Miwget League OASA elimination playoffs, and so ad- vanced to the finals, against Storie Park. First game of the 2-out-of-3 series for Oshawa's OASA Mid- get rights, will be tomorrow (Saturday) night at Connaught Park at 6:30 p.m., with the sec- ond game of the series on Tues. day, at Storie Park, 6:30 pm. Shoulda third game be neces- Sary, it will be played on Wed- nesday, 6.30°p.m., at Fernhill Park and in the event of rain, it will be played at the same diamond, same time, on Thurs- day evening of next week. North Oshawa moved in front in the first inning when Ron Selleck opened with a single and scored later on a fielder's choice and a sacrifice fly by Dennis Ewart. They Made it 2-0 in the fifth when Lynn Woods opened with a single, advanced on an error and scored on Bob White's single. Brooklin Boys Eke Out Win Over Cullen's Brooklin defeated Cullen's Esso 8-7, last night at Brooklin Arena, in the first game of the Oshawa Juvenile - Junior La- crosse League playoffs. 'Cullen's took a 21 lead in the first period, made it 4-2 in the second stanza and then wilted under Brooklin's deter- mined drive in the third period, to lose out 8-7, ag Brooklin scored six goals in the final frame, with only three replies, Tullock from Hogerty and Dover from Clark, were the scorers for Cullen's in the first period while T, Mantle, from Gray, scored for Brooklin. In the second stanza, Clark and Degazzio from Tulloch scored for Cullen's while B. Thomp- son got one unassisted for Brooklin. In the final frame, Aru, Clark' and Dgaezzio scored for Cul- len's but they were outscored by B. Thompson from Mantle, Gray, unassisted; Mantle from Davidson, G. Hunter from T. Gray and Davidson from T. Gray. The game was studded with penalties, with most of the second period being played with both teams below strength. CULLEN'S ESSO -- Mitchell, H. Gray, Aru, Tulloch, Hoger- ty, Lakus, Degazzio, Davis, Clark and Bradley. BROOKLIN -- Appelby, Craw- ford, Hunter, Thompson, Ed. wards, Davidson, Vipond, Mantle, T. Gray, MacKay, Ste- venson, Irvine and A, Appleby. FOR MORE SPORT TURN TO PAGE 21 'Fancy Symbol' Has Fifth Win In Six Starts TORONTO (CP) -- Fanny Symbol made it five wins in her last six starts in capturing the Junior Invitation Trot Thursday night at Greenwood Raceway. The nine-year old mare driven by Orlie Witte of Toronto was a length ahead of Frisco Van R., driven by co-owner Clarence Lockhart of Colling- wood, Ont. It was the second consecutive win in the junior series for Fanny Symbl; who was pur- chased for $2,000 in the fall of 1962. o Jerry Canuck, driven by owner Renald Filion of Angers, Que., led 40-to-1 chance Dean Sultan B., owned by Mrs, Edith Keetch of Oshawa, across the finish line in the sixth race and set up a quinella of $145.60. Keen Freight won the second and clicked for a daily double of $31.30, following the first- race triumph of Catherine Har- vester. North Oshawa Midgets pitched steady ball for six innings, to blank Park Ousts UAW Juveniles -- Bow To Kendall" Oshawa UAW Juveniles drop he eigggentie ay 4 th econ game eda Quantrille struck out 13 bat- ters for Kendall and gave S six hits while Rospond seven batters and allowed six hits. UAW got their lone run in the 7th when Zak opened with a triple and scored on an field error. Kendall got ty runs in the sixth, to break the: 0-0 deadlock, when igo Carleton, Hogg and Trew a singles off Ros' A, E, JOHNSON 0.0. OPTOMETRIST 14Y4 King St. East 723-2721 John Sharp Connaught , thanks to some good support from his mates. f In the 7th inning, Paul Dick drew a walk. Jim Clapp sin- gled with one out and was centre, the score 3-2 for Connaught. . They added two more runs in the 8th when Claire Glendinning singled with one out and with two out, Paul Dick homered to deep left. Warren Hough pitched the win for Connaught, giving up seven hits while his mates collected 10 hits off Sharp. CONNAUGHT PARK--Clapp, ss; MeQuade, rf; Brack, ¢; Leaming, 1b; Kalinowski, cf; Glendenning, 3b; McGahey, %b; J, Dick, If; Hough, p; P. Dick, lif in 7th, NORTH OSHAWA -- Selleck, cf; Woods, 3b; Mothersi!l, 2b; Ewart, c; White, ss; Sharp, p; O'Neill, 1b; McAvoy, If; Mas- terson, rf. Remember When?... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Jockey Joe Dyer, at the peak of his form, was lead- ing rider on Quebee circuit tracks and 25 years ago to- day garnered three win- ners. Dyer had mounts in each of the seven races and twice gained third places. In the: two other races he was fourth and fifth. SERVICE STATION MANAGER All replies confidential Write BOX 141 OSHAWA TIMES POR or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES OLA JR. "A" PLAY-OFF LACROSSE TONIGHT (3rd Game 4 out of 7 Semi-Finals) Alderwood Terriers Oshawa Green Gaels S OSHAWA ARENA 8:30 P.M. ve og Pd ecoommitments to the the saaiclty "of Wetbene od- missions for play-off games. 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