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WHI __- Manager; John Gault TBY And DISTRICT Whitby Kureau Office 111 Dundas St. West. "Tel. 668-3703 Brooklin Dismembers West For 2-Up Lead By CLIFF GORDON Two down and two more to 80 is the song that the ram- pant Brooklin Sr. Lacrosse Club g now as they lead the -seven Mann Cup finals 24 on the strength of their thrilling 11-7 win over the sur- prised Vancouver Carlings at the Whitby arena last night. Larry Ferguson, who played with the Peterborough Speedy Erns this season proved the big sniper last night as he trigger- ed three goals for the loca! team. Bobby Allan, Ron Roy and captain Glen Lotton each had two in a winning cause. Doug Vipond and the college Jad, Grant Hefferman, each had aces. For coach Alex McKay's Carl- ings it was Sid Warick with four goals, Bill Chisholm with two and a single marker by Peter Black. The scene for the third game of the series shifts to Peter- borough Civic arena on Friday night with the fourth game here at the Whitby arena on Satur- day, The magic number for Brooklin now stands at two, but as manager Art Morton said after the game, we are two-up now so we will play it game at a time from here in. The western team, who ap- ared to be off their game on onday night due to the nar- rower floor were expected to change their style for this game. However this did not ap- pear to be the same in last night's game. : Brooklin drew first blood at the 6.37 mark as Vipond scored on a pass from Ruttan wiith Cervi serving his first of three penalties. Allan brought the -fans up screaming with his first goal at 8.09 and the "Good Guys" were out front 2-0. The West kept fighting back and finally managed to penetrate the armour of Baker at the 10.44 mark as Warick com- bined with Chisholm. Just what took place on the Brooklin bench after that goal we do not know but the local team came storming out and pumped in two fast goals, with Lutton and Ferguson scoring just 70 sec- onds apart and gave Brooklin what appeared as a comfort- able lead at 4-1, A penalty to Hanna set the stage for the Carlings team's second goal as Warick worked his way in, after rounding out a three-way pass- ing play with Cervi and Ussel- man, and beat Baker with a quick flip shot. He came right back just 31 seconds Jater and did the same thing. This cut the Brooklin lead to a single goal as they took a five-minute break before starting the second 15-minute stanza. The second period was an- other nip-and-tuck affair with Brooklin going up 5-3 on a goal by Ron Roy at 3.37 with Cervi and Black of the visitors cool- ing their heels in the sin bin. this point on and held an edge in shots on goal but just could not beat Bgker as easily as they had hoped. Chisholm and Black did manage to penetrate his rigging in the space of 79 sec- onds but that was all the dam- age. Heffernan got his goal as the period was drawing to a close. He took a pass from Rut- tan and completely fooled Nest- man in the losers' cage, It made it 6-5 for us at the end of 30 minutes of torrid action. The third period drive that is fast becoming a trade mark with the Brooklin team was never more evident than it was last night, and also on Monday night. Here was the Brooklin team with a one-goal lead anc the West hungry for goals, Brooklin proved that they have the stuff that champions are made of as they pumped home three goals without a reply from the silent Western sticks. Roy, Glen Lotton and Ferguson were the snipers for the Brook- lin team who appeared to be headed for home at this stage. The locals did not ease up in the fourth period as they know are like dynamite and can ex- plode at any moment. Ferguson nearly brought the roof down as he potted his third goal o the night at 4.07 on a pass from the ever-dangerous Allan, It was really beginning to look as it the West were having just a handle, Warick did keep their faint hopes of a win alive at 7.56 as he beat Baker with a low flip shot on a pass from Liebscher. Allan, who worked hard both ways last night got another marker as the seconds were ticking off. It came at 11:30 on a length of the floor rush, deeking three men before half-falling and then letting go with a blistering shot to the. top right hand corner of the net. This was the one that broke their backs. They were almost within striking reach but this one made. it just a little too tough. Chisholm completed the scoring for the night as he drill- ed home a pass from Liebacher at 12.09 of the final quarter. JUST TALKING . . . It is off to Peterborough now on Friday night in quest of win number three in the Mann Cup finals, and then back here to play the fourth game on Saturday night and it could be the final one, if Brooklin wins them all... . Manager Morton was very happy after the game but said, we will play them "a game at a time now that we are two up." ,. . Coach McKay of the Vancouver team was high in praise of goalie Pat Baker and said this fellow is the big dif- ference. He said his team are really in a hole now. He felt that the narrowness of the Whitby arena affected his team as they can not make the big swooping plays around the de- Vancouver started to step up the pace in this period from These two fellows took the Vancouver Carlings to the cleaners last night as they picked up five goals for the Brooklin entry into the Mann Cup. Brooklin, paced by Cap- fence that they are used to in the west. Also the white boards tain Glen Lotton (left) and import,Larry Ferguson, took the Westerners 11-7, Lotton tallied twice, got the hat-trick. little more than they could) and Ferguson affected hig players picking up loose bails. . . . He said that Baker really is effective on those long passes, mainly be- cause he uses a longer stick than they do in the West and that Pat whips the ball down the floor where the Western goalies more or less lob it down the floor, . . . When asked if he planned any player changes for the weekend games he in- formed us that Ron Hemmer- ling, a big defenceman, would be down for the balance of the series. He is 29 years old, stands six feet and hits the beam at 195, . . . He also said that they expected that Brooklin would have a real good team especial- ly since they were allowed so many pick ups, , . . The West added only one Jr. player from their own town for the finals. SUMMARY Ist Period Brooklin, Vipond, Ruttan Brooklin, Allan *e 8. Vancouver, Warick, Chisholm .. 10.44 CATTLE SI, PEOPLE NIX It was "cattle crossings and speed limits on Rossland road" at the monthly meeting of On- tario County Council which con- cluded yesterday. Muth of the two-day session was devoted to the traffic prob- lems on Rossland road, and the "hazards of the cattle crossing the roads" in the northern sec- tions of the County. 'The Rossland road situation, 'which has killed several persons in the last few months, failed to rustle the Council, but cows crossing the road stirred the hearts of the northerners on the council and the "dangerous situ- ation" was remedied with a hand dipped into the County treasury. A move to have Rossland road, between the border of Oshawa and Highway 12, taken over by the County into the County road system was sound- ly defeated at the sitting. Rossland road, otherwise known as Concession Three, is a paved road connecting Osh- awa and Whitby and is owned by the Whitby Township and the Town of Whitby. 0 T a Ww er the speed limit, and in the pas. several months". policed by the OPP. 'Cows Are Saved, But What About Us Folks? Township Reeve John Good- and recommend their absorption win moved to have the roadjinto the County System if it was 'taken into the County System|felt to be necessary. "provide beter policing, low- et ridithe needs study would not be of a danger to the public that)finished for several months and has claimed a number of lives|it would be more months after its completion before the road Mr. Goodwin informed the|was adopted and traffic slowed Council that the present speed|down. limit, on the built-up portions of the road, was 50 miles per hour.|County building at 50 and it He said that policing this area|could even be a County Council- was difficult as the south half is!/lor who gets killed trying to get in the town of Whitby under the|out of the parking lot," he said. Whitby Police and the north half, being in the Township, is|gestions that the road will be THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, September 17,1964 & the headlines--'County sacrifices human lives in favor of. cattle',' when he stated he was fully in favor of Mr. Good. win's move. "How many underpasses will we have to pay for when the farmers find out they can have their own subway. } adopted at the end of the needs study and then in the next breath reasons why we should not adopt it now. "In the matter of months it will take to complet this study someone else could die." The Council voted to reject'the move launched by Mr, Goodwin. and Rossland road will remain a 50-mile limit. | The Ontario Provincial Police $1,500, was authorized to erase "this dangerous situation". A number of the members of Council stood and said they were farmers and could appreciate the situation and when the vote was taken it was passed by a scant majority of one. Whitby Reeve Everett Quan- trill quipped "I can almost see and the Whitby Police will ees te iam } SPECIAL | FRONT END the town, CATTLE CALL | I ALIGNMENT 88 . MOST will po! one side of the road Reeve Goodwin suggested that "They whiz by the front of the "T have heard nothing but sug- . "If the road was taken into the County System the OPP could effectively control a 35- mile-per-hour limit, shocking number of deaths could be drastically reduced if not totally eliminated." and _ the Chambers, Brock objected to Orvan 'ownship Reeve, Mr. Goodwin's move saying that "needs study" being made by the County would be upset by it. He said that the needs study as designed to examine heav- ily-used roads in the County Brooklin, G. Lotton, Heffernan ., 11.30 Brooklin, Ferguson, Hanna y Vancouver, Warick, Cervi, Usselman ' Vancouver, Warick, Black, Babcock Penalties -- Moore 1 2 3. 4, 5. 6. 7. 2nd Period 8, Brooklin, Roy, Baker . 9. Vancouver, Chisholm ... 10, Vancouver, Black ' 11, Brooklin, Heffernan, Ruttan guson 5.42, Madgett 14.36, ard Period 12. Brooklin, Ro [13. Brooklin, G. |14..Brooklin, Ferguson, Allan, Madgett rey Penalties -- Hanna 6.17, 4th Period 15, Brooklin, Ferguson, Allan 0 16. Vancouver, Warick, Leibscher .. 17. Brooklin, Allan ' oun 18, Vancouver, Chisholm, Pe sivaii Ce 3.57, Cervi 4.52,! full well that this Western team|Hanne 1413, Ruttan, major, 14.89, Cervi : 9.29 so MRT Penalties -- Cervi 3.12, Black 3.20, Fer- y. ' 3 Lotton, Baker ...... 6,48 teneeeees 12.55) Penalties -- Burrows 13.17, Crawford TOWN OF dd 4 d WHITBY Tenders For Domestic Furnace Fuel Oil d ond rked 'Tender Tenders Oil for Municipal Buildings for the season 1964-65. to the ry for Furnace Oil" will be received until 5:00 p.m. on Monday, September 21st, 1964, for the supply of Domestic Furnace Fuel At the same meeting, Council- | [ CARs. RED WING ORCHARDS | HONE FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLE I a ROADSIDE MARKET |f | Appointment OPEN _ TP ATTERSLEY TIRE SERVICE was explained to Council and) | LTD. half of the cost, not to exceed Thursday and Friday 1 p.m. -- 8 p.m. -- 2 Locations -- Saturday and Sunday 10 a.m. -- 8 p.m. 21/, MILES WEST OF WHITBY ON No, 2 Highway at "The Big Red Apples" i 1 | OSHAWA WHITBY 227 Toronto Ave. 401 Dundas Opp. Cloverleaf Motel Street East acigeeajaciigam a will be ly 15,000 It is d that MR, 405 14.16, Babcock 14.16, Heffernan 14.31, PP' gellons. To be delivered to the following places: Municipal Building, 405 Dundas St. W., Whitby Public Library on Byron St. N., and the Sewage Disposal Plant on Victoria Street. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted, WM. DAVIDSON, Chairmen, Town Property Committee, Dundes St. W., Whitby NOW IS THE TIME Save on fuel costs this winter. Order your comb- ination windows. now! 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