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-- JUNIOR LACROSSE CHAMPS FOR '64 SEASON group in which Beaupre's won . Above are shown the mem- bers of the Beaupre Spur "Blue Devils", first cham- pions of the Oshawa Minor Lacrosse Association's Juven- ile-Junior League, a four-team. PY Pe. is the title over Brooklin, in the final playoffs. Left - to - right, they are: (front row) -- Son- ny Pawlenzuk, Jim Campbell, Stan Abbott, Joseph Krasnay, h Wilts' Chuck Marlowe and Tom Wer- ry. (middle row) -- Joe Hen- tig, Steve Salter, Larry Lloyd, Bill Little, Bill Robinson and Bruce Norton. (back row) -- John Beaupre (sponsor), Bill Nd Braiden, Rowe Barrett, Jim McPhee, Colin Cairn (coach) and Donald Rorabeck (man- ager) Oshawa Times Photo JIM SMITH NIGHT Eastern All-Stars | Down Green Gaels | |League Championship Finals--| ee Sasi The Lakesh It was a night to r for Jim Smith and lacrosse fans at Maple Leaf Gardens last night. The night -- a benefit game for Jim Smith -- was an event that lacrosse fans will cherish for a long time and featured the Oshawa Green Gaels, Cana- dian Junior Lacrosse Cham- pions, against the Eastern All- Stars. Gaels, who won the Minto Cup this season for the second consecutive year, went down to a 19-15 defeat. Smith, a former member of the Mimico Mounties in the OLA Junior Leagce, suffered an unfortunate accident on July 15 in the Alderwood Lacrosse Bowl. As a result of the mishap, the 20-year-old youth was the vic- tim of a ruptured spline and chances are he will never walk tyke match and St. Catharines- Brantford Combines took a 4-1 decision from Huntsville-Peter- borough in a peewee game. The guest of honor watched the whole affair from the Di- rector's Box and was thrilled at the way the press, hundreds of people and all parties partici- pated in the drive. Charlie Smith, his father, ex- pressed his gratitude before the start of the third period and re- ceived a rousing hand from the audience. : Talking to reporters during the game, his father said, 'Jim is doing marvelous and is in good spirits." Charlie Smith is a widower and has two other sons and a daughter. The money collected, which lany sport figures were re- sponsible for the game, but the main sparkp! behind the whole affair was Alan Eagle- son, chairman of the benefit drive and MPP for the new Lakeshore Riding. It was an occasion that glad- dened the hearts of young and old alike as they were doing their part to help the popular youngster. The game was a rip- roaring contest right from the apening whistle as the Gaels and All-Stars put on a show that should give lacrosse a boost, which it rightly deserves. NUMEROUS EVENTS Other highlights included the Ambassadors Drum and Bugle Corps, introduction of the To- ronto Angonacts and lacrosse old-timers, including the great Newsy Lalonde and Gene Dopp. Two minor lacrosse games was over $15,000 will aid Jim in furthering his education and help toward hospital bills. When he gets out of hospital, Smith hopes to enter Lyndhurst Lodge -- a rehabilitation centre for paraplegics. He then hopes to begin his second-year university sometime next year. SEASON FINALE It was the 42nd game of the season for the Green Gaels and seemed to show on several of their performers. They might have taken the game with a few more breaks, but the All- Stars were fully justified for their triumph. The All-Stars lineup included 20 players from Brampton, Guelph, Hastings, Long Branch, Alderwood, Mimico and St. Catharines. Gary VanShagen of St. Kitts and Gary Drys- dale of Brampton shared the were played during the inter- netminding duties. e - Rex- dale Combines whipped Po-rt Credit-Toronto Combines 3-1 in a Ross Othen paced the All- Stars attack with four goals. Brian Keegan addde three, while Ed O'Keeffe, Earl Mc-| Neil and Jim Moore notched| two goals each. Singles went to| Dave O'Brien, Bob Haw, Dave Landry, Graeme Gair, Jim} Richardson and Jim Grady Jim Hinkson, winding up his) last season of junior lacrosse, went out in a blaze of glory and was the outstanding per-| former for Gaels. He scored| two goals and missed various) others Ken Thompson and-barry-tre- land turned in standout efforts and picked up three goals apiece. Gaylord Powless got! two markers, while Brian) Thompson, John Davis, Joe Kiwior, Doug Favell and Don Stinson shared singles. GAELS GAB . Oshawa players came by air, car and foot to contribute their part' in the game. Bill Armour, one of three pickups Gaels used in their Minto Cup win, hitch hiked from St. Thomas and had the same route to travel after the contest. Ken Thompson, train- ing with Weyburn, Sask., in the SJHL took a plane, while seven jothers came from Huntsville. | EASTERN ALL . STARS -- goal, Drysdale' and Vanshaz- en; McCauley, Moore, Abbott, Haw, Richardson, O'Keeffe, Kenderson, Keegan, McDonald, Gair, Landry, Grady, Othen, Doberstein, McGrath, McNeil,| O'Brien and Hunter | OSHAWA -- goal, Marshall; Kiwior, Jones, Hinkson, Arm- strong, Higgs, B. Thompson, Ireland, Davies, Stinson, Fa- vell, Clayton, Powless, Armour, K. Thompson, Davis, Marlowe and Howard. SPORTS CALENDAR THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 6, 1964 13 10-PIN ACTION eile oS. ng Week" award, each topping his average by 8 pins. Standings -- Falcons 7, Lions 6, Royals |5, Hornets &, Jets 4, Hawks 4 Eagles 3 2. George Brabin 638 (225, Walt Cryste; 572, 207), Doug Vann 565 (221, 201) end Frank Sobi 565 (203). OSHAWA WED. NITE MIXED LEAGUE underwent @ change The standings Betis Morri- Falcons Show Claws In Classic League Scott 66 (232), Bob Pearke 94 (215), Tom Krawchuk 592 (227, 212), 8. Winters count 6, Onterlo Motor Sales 5, Texaco 4, PicoWMat 3 and H end L En terprise 3. 590 (233), R. George 566, B. Villeneuve} Shirley Bowers 472, June Pettit 428, Nor- een Richmond 420, Leona Jones 416, Maureen Lang 412, Norma Magee 405, Glenda Thomson 41 and Marg Barnes #1. Standings -- A and W Drivein 26, Die Herds 26, Gillard Cleaners 22, Spark- etts 19, Big Five 19, Team No. 5, 16, Beatles. 16, Morrison's BA 15, Crawlers 13, Cc Odd Batis 12, Duffy's 12, Slow Pokes 7, Team No. 4 4, Team No, 2-3, and Team No. 16 stilt 0. Al, bowlers ere requested to be at the lanes and ready to bowl by 6.45 G.M. TEN-PIN LEAGUE Dans continue to make mince- meat out of their opposition as they tram- pled the Rooks 7-0 on Friday night and take a five point lead on the Combines and Die Room Twisters. Combines man- aging to gain but two points against the upsurging Flintstones, and the Twisters doing the same with the Maintenence crew. The league better beware of the Flintstones, who eccording to thelr cap- tain Arno Knop Intend. to take not only aij the marbies but to establish records in doing so. The Corvairs, however, have made their move starting last Friday when Bob Richardson shot that nice 600 triple. This week Bob again rolied @ nice 574 with Welfer Crystal on p.m. | TODAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL | Oshawa Minor Assoc. Midget | Storie Park vs Connaught Park, | at 6.30 p.m.; 4th game of 3-out-| of-5 series. HOCKEY Junior "A" Exhibition Game -- Oshawa Generals vs Toronto | Marlboros at Toronto George! Bell Arena, 8.00 p.m WRESTLING Exhibition of Professional Wrestling, Three Bouts, at Osh- awa Children's Arena, 8.45 p.m. WEDNESDAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL Oshawa Minor Assoc. Midget) League Championship Finals -- Connaught Park and Storie Park at Alexandra Park, 6.30 p.m.; 5th and deciding game of series (if necessary). i General Motors Ladies' Soft- ball League Championship LOST TICKETS ARE NO PROBLEM NEW YORK (AP) -- If you've lost your tickets to the Olympic Games or left them behind when you rushed to catch the plane, don't worry. The Tokyo Olympic or- ganizing committee made microfilm records of all of several hundred thousand advance - order tickets be- fore they were mailed to buyers in more than 50 countries. The compact film rolls record the orders by :cus- tomer and category and provide records to protect the buyers against loss, misplacement or theft. So, if you don't have the tickets when you get to Tokyo, all you have to do is explain your predicament in Japanese. Finals -- 2nd game of series, at Whitby Centennial Park, 7.00 p.m. HOCKEY Exhibition game, Clinton Comets. vs Oshawa Generals at Bowmanville Community Arena, 8:00 p.m. Civil Service Softball Loop Remember When? ... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Vic Fleming, 69, one of the world's greatest harness race drivers, died at Pine- hurst, N.C., nime years ago today--in 1955, Fleming. was born at Dundas, Ont.; and won most of the sport's ma- jor features at one time or another. He drove Billy Di- rect to a world record of 1:55 for the mile at Lexing- ton, .» in 1938. Voices Thanks Sports Editor, The Oshawa. Times, Dear Sir: Now that our Oshawa Civil Service Softball League has been concluded for the 1964 sea- son, we would like to express our thanks to the Sports Editor, George Campbell, for his fine GEORGE'S BARBER SHOP NOW OPEN Experienced "'A-1" Italian Barbe: 242 BLOOR EAST OSHAWA | his heels with a like score and Bob Edger helping the team elong with e 554 triple as they took an easy seven points from the Guardsmen. Chevetles and Sparkettes eiso won with shutouts, while the Paint Shop bafety missed doing the same by losing their FOR PERSONALIZED TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS--SEE FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL 57 KING STREET EAST PHONE 728-6201 | this London double-decker takes you through the bustling West End to gay, lively nightspots; to keep a business date in 'The City'... or MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH PHONE 723-9441 last game to Jewells Men's Wear by two PINs wind spun the nestest triple of the night with games of 201, 211, 204 for a 616 total. Ronnie Nelson had a 590, Vic Tyrell 589 (210, 204), nice going Vict, Walter Crystal 574, Bob Richardson 574, Dan Thompson 564, Bob Edgar 554, Miit Corson 554 (232), Ossie Spooner 548, Stu McKinley 538, George Turner 534, Ron Milne 530, Tony Gallant 530, Arno 5%, Rot Rocker 523, Dave 514, Glen Copp 510 and 02. EASTWAY MEN'S THURSDAY NITE LEAGUE Knop Nadatin Bradshaw Clift of the leaders. Herman Prakken shot the seasori's highest triple a 656 with games of 222, 202 end 232. Jim Desholm 617 (222), Wait Dave | to a busy British Railways station where your train speeds you to Shakespeare's birthplace. Or along the scenic Cornish coastline, where palm trees grow (yes, in Britain!) : DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA--WHITBY-- BROOKLIN 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST WHITBY PHONE 668-3304 DELIVERY McLaughlin Coal & Supplies -- announce -- Faster 24-Hour Delivery Service -- With our Fleet of -- RADIO-CONTROLLED TRUCKS !! Budget Plan - Automatic Weather-Controlled Delivery } "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat" TELEPHONE 723-3481 McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Ltd. 110 KING ST. WEST OSHAWA support in his columns. We would also like to express | 6p this Paris autobus lets you off by the banks of the romantic Seine... to see budding artists at work, or around the corner to discover the Louvre's myriad treasures. Take another bus from the downtown aérogare to the aéroport-- then jet to the sunny Riviera, where a rendezvous with Mediterranean fun awaits you. a SS a BRETS jour'thanks to Jim Bishop of |Radio CKLB and Lou Withers, lof the ORC, for their fine sup- | port. Storie Park Midgets Regain Series Lead | Stone Park Midgets defeated Connaught Park Tigers 2-0, last night at Alexandra Park, to take a two-to-one lead, in the Fourth game of this 3-out-of-5 series és scheduled for tonight, at Alexandra Park, 6.30 p.m. Bil Taylor was the hero for Storie Park in this third game the series, as he pitched going |order for the first -- connaeht-- Storie Park to a shutout win and allowed only one hit, while claiming a total of eight strike out victims. After down in 1-2-3 frames, the fourth when McQuaid was safe on an error, then Mc- Gahey was safe on an outfield enror. Kalinlowski grounded out and McQuaid was nipped at the plate MOHAWK RACEWAY RESULTS FIRST RACE -- 1} mile trot for 3-year- vids and up. Purse $600 (8). 4#Chub Henover, Filion 12.00 5.50 4.20) Dictator Pick, Mcintyre 7.70 4.70 Buckeroo, W' Stert good, won handily Also Ran in Order: Stor Nib, Lilt Lee| Henley, Meadow Brownie, Chuckmor and | tstend Song. mile pace for > $400 (8). 9.30 6.30 3.30 13.10 4.70 Alse Ran im Order: Lusty Lory, Patri- otic, Ann Hel, Biity Deluxe, and Belle Witson. | OAILY DOUBLE, 4 AND 1, PAID $123.70 THIRD RACE -- | mie trot for dyear-| olds and up. Purse $600 (8). | 24tade Hanover, Rosade 69.90 16.90 8.50 }Cartey's Alien, Geisel Jr 5.60 3.80! Piss Fly Ball, Ingies 5.80 Start good, won driving Ase Ran in Order: Robert Lee Star Boot, Irish Valiey, Mr. Twist Whieby Pot. - Jt. and POURTH RACE -- | mile pace for end up. Purse $600 (8). 3arcl Knight (R Parr) 16.50 1€d Lester, Lester SEloridge Hanover, Siddall Stert good, won Yriving. | Also ge Bg Order: Janice Cordon Lee, ond Berl Hanover. | -PIFTH RACE -- | mile pace for year. | dds and up. Purse $800 (7). &G't N. G'ten, L'Heureux 5.30 3.70 3.20 1-Shella F, Creig 3,70 3.30 +Mesdow " 5.80) ° 3.70| 3.30] 5.20| 5.90 4% Ame Gam t Order: Leshery tong, Kathy H. Chief, Cal Gal, end Postal Chief. Late Can., Miss Star Magic. SIXTH RACE -- | mile pace for j-year- olds and up. Purse $800 (7). 6Brenda Dillard, Gordon 15.90 5.80 5.60 7-Ott's Dream, Goudreau 610 4! 5-Freddy Pick, Fines Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Mick's Giri, Galle's Jet, Symbol, end Victor High C. - QUINELLA, 6 AND 7, PAID $74.30 Late Can., ida Byrd B. 3.20 2.50 SEVENTH RACE -- 1 mile pace for 3/0; Solomon, 3b in 8th. year-olds and up. Purse $700 (7), 2-Miss Vera G'tan, Hayes 8.20 5.50, 5.00 4Long Distance, Clements 6.10 4.90 6Chris Yeado, Habkirk 5.90 Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Magic Millie, Cap- on Song, Armbro Explorer, end Gypsy let Late Can., Billy Reno. EIGHTH RACE -- 1 mile trot for > year-olds and up. Purse $2,000 (7). 6&Fanny Symbol, Witte . 7.70 3.50 2.50 4Cadenza, Clements 4.50 2.60 5-Flash Song, Welker 2.90 Start good, won handily Also Ran in Order: on's Pride C, Champ Mon, Philbrick Hanover, Happy MacDuff. Late Can., Nancy Brook B. NINTH RACE -- 1 mile trot for }year- olds end up. Purse $1,000 (7) 7-Penny Coelen, Findley 9.70 3.38 2.90 1-Luliwater Frost, McKinley 3.30. 3.20 Bishop Song, Varcoe 2. Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: DQ--Elvis, Madam Victor, Patricia Margaret, and Tootsie Doll Late Can., Armbro Dorie. DQ--Finished 2nd, disquaiified and placed 4% for unrestrained break et the wire, Totei Pool 119,14, Attendance 1,984 "/Glecoff 1b; Wright, rf; Cam- | ; Gilendinning's single with two out in the sixth inning, was Con- naught's only safety off Taylor. Storie Park had a lot of} trouble against Leaming ailso,| In addition, we would like to express our appreciation for the splendid umpiring we received during our season. ' We remind all league mem- bers to pick up their tickets for the dinner and dance, to be on October 31. SID LOSCOMBE, Recording Secretary. leaving runnens stranded in the| second .aind fourth. again in the fifth. In the sixth, they broke the 0-0 deadlock when Logeman opened with a single and Glecoff doubled. With two out, Cameron singled to score Glecoff and that made it 2-0--where it ended Storie Park had six hits to only two for Connaught, to earn their win but it was still a hard- fought playoff struggle CONNAUGHT PARK -- Clapp,| \1b; McQuaid, ss; McGahey, 2b; Glendining, 3b; Kallnowski, rf; Leaming, p; Brack, c; Bradley, cf, Ryan, If. STORIE PARK -- Locke, ss; E. Wright, cf; Logeman, 2b; eron, c; Clark, ss and 3b; Brett, CANADIAN A SUCCESS Libby. Morris, Canadian sing- jing comedienne, has become a jtop 'TV star in England, Her brother is actor-comedian Paul 'conus aud. OLD COUNTRY -- SOCCER SCORES LONDON (AP)--Results of Monday night's British soccer ames: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I é Aston Villa 1 Everton 2 Leicester 3 Blackpool 2 Tottenham 3 Fulham 0 Division III Colchester 0 Grimsby 1 Port Vale 2 Mansfield 2 Queen's PR 2 Shrewsbury 1 Southend 3 Gillingham 1 Division IV Darlington 2 Doncaster 2 FT got automatic transmission with the this Alpine cable-car carries. you up the majestic, snow-covered Alps in Austria, Germany and Switzerland... for skiing or just sightseeing. Meanwhile, down below, another kind of Southport 0 Millwall 0 Tranmere 3 Aldershot 1 GUNS Bought @ Sold e Traded @ Repaired at ART'S GUN SHOP 18 Bond St. W. 728-9731 |Kligman of Toronto. "| MERCURY TAXI oe 729-4771 TAX! AND U-DRIVE--OVER 30 CARS AND TRUCKS | OSHAWA'S LARGEST AND MOST MODERN AT YOUR RENT-A-CAR SERVICE! $1.00 A DAY GEO. RUTHERFORD (Oshawa) LTD.--14 ALBERT ST. PLUS LOW MILEAGE CHARGE Oshawa Bronch.............. Oshawa, King and Wilson Branch. . . 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