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Public School 'Games' Again Great.S Dr. 8. J.' Phillips School captured the coveted "A" Group championship, in the 2ist annual Oshawa Public School "Games", held at Alex- andra Park, on Wednesday. Bedecked in their ribbons, of school colors, the various cheer- ing groups, some with their spe- cial "school yell', provided color and, excitement in king- size proportion. A mammoth crowd of school children, plus proud parents and) (313 relatives, nui several thousand, was on hand to ad- mire and cheer the Olympic- . style efforts of almost 500 young competitors. Favored with ideal weather, the 1965 presentation of Oshawa's monster track and field meet set a new high in the success and popularity of this annual classic. A large and competent staff of judges, timekeepers, starters, recorders and other officials, supervised the efficient running |#6 of the day's events, which em- braced a total of 48 events, with, many of the: sprint events reqitiring several heats, before the final of the event could be Pee Wee Contest To Oshawa Legion Oshawa Legionnaires needed only two big innings to down DeHart's Win THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, June 18, 1965 We GM Ladies' League Softball Schedule May 17--Corvettes vs. GTO's. Close One Community has increased itsiper cent. uccess Paula Kashul, Ritson; 2. Patty Vennsfra, Terry Pritchard, Edith Shewril ay deg Jane Woods, Adelaide McLa * Carolyn Dumas, i gd Bassingthwaighte, arol 1} Christie and Reta Gorski,|cent sey; 3. ke Edinburgh; 4. 1 Kalmuk, | Swanson, Bob Hill and Nancy Higgins, Angela Rimiand sed pony 4, Dennis Debra Gertrude Colpus and §./Ronald Wojtyk 'aker, Debbie|Cedardale and 5. Langley, Amy Greeley, Cheryl Baker, Strank and. Gell Milburn, Queen Eliza- niak, College Hill, (30.5 secs.). 220 yd. Relay (Group C) beth. (30.7 : Wise, Jim Cain, Stanley and Fred Gry: David Fitchett, Mai 7 secs.). 220 yd. Relay '(Group D) Donna Lewis, Debra Evelyn, ingrid Wichlo and Sandra Oke, Westmount; 2. Nancy Yulll, Janis Vaillancourt, Debbie Earhart Mary Slemko, Woodcrest; 3, Jeannie Tomasczewskl, Susan Rogers, Margaret Harris and Pamela Forshee, Albert Street and 4, Brenda Coker, Linda Smith, Mary Stuart and Dian Smith, Mary Street. secs.), INTERMEDIATE Softball row -- 1, Donna Roter; Conant; 2. Linda Meinichuk, Dr. Phillips? 3. Carolyn Rose, College Hill; 4. Brenda Gower, T, R. McEwen and &. Barbera Bali and B Randall, Jerry Coakwell, Sheldon beth; 3. Colin Lockey and Kevin Copithorn, Du of Edinburgh and 4, Robin Glecoff, Brian Genge, David Kulik and Randy Wetherup, Gertrude Colpus. (30.4 secs.). 2% yds, Relay (Group D) -- 1, Terry McKee, Bob Pollard, Randy Weish and David McKee, Woodcrest; 2. Milton Fice, fas Brown and Kim Jenkins, Jim Miller and David K: 220 yd. Relay (Group 8), -- |. Rick jack Shearer, Ted Koss @ Ferens, Conant; 2. Roy Smith, Paul Tompkins, William Kay, szczuk, , Richard. Parfitt and John Fedy- -- 1, Tomm Parker, Adelaide MoLaughlin; 2. Rar Fes ardson and David Hoskin, Queen Eliza- John Johnson, Brian Gemmell, Cobourg Legion 12-7 in an East- ern Ontario Baseball Associa- tion Pee Wee game played at Cobourg Tuesday night. The Oshawans scored, seven hits and a pair of walks, and came back to wrap the game up in the fifth with five runs on five hits and a Cobourg error. The two innings accounted for all but one of Oshawa's hits. Allan Taylor limited 'Cobourg to only one hit in picking up the win, but they still managed to push seven runs across the plate. Cobourg's biggest inning The feature game in the Civil Service Softball League's Wed- nesday night schedule at Lake- view Park saw DeHart's Excel- siors edge Foley's Plumbing 9-8. The clubs went into the final inning with Foley's leading 6-5, but DeHart's outscored them 4-2 in the seventh to pull the game out of the fire. It was a see-saw battle all the way with 'the clubs each scoring singles in the first and second innings before Excelsior's took the lead 4-3 after three. Foley's scored a rk y i ike In Civil Service Play got one in the third and explod- ed for eight more in the fifth. Shearer hit a pair of home runs for the winners. GEN-AUTO JUVENILES » Gen-Auto Juveniles and On- tario Steel battled it out for three scoreless innings at Radio Park, and then both scored free- ly for the remainder of the duel. Gen-Auto led 3-1 after four, 5-3 after five, 7-4 after six and fin- ally won the game 9-7. er while Brauner took the loss. Sharp was the winning pitch-/ May 19--Rivieras vs, Skylarks, May 26--Corvettes vs, Rivieras, May 31--GTO's vs. Skyjarks. June 2--Corvettes vs, Rivieras, June 7--GTO's vs, Rivieras. dune rettes vu, Skylarks, dune 14--Skylarks vs, Rivieras. dune 16--GTO's vs. Corvettes, June 21--Sylarks vs. Corvettes end Rivieras vs, GTO's, June 23--Rivieras vs. GTO's and Sky- larks vs. Corvettes. June 28--Skylarks vs. GTO's. June 30--Rivieras vs, Corvettes, July 5--Corvettes vs. GTO's. July 7--Rivieras vs. Skylarks. July 12--Corvettes vs. Skylarks, July 14--GTO's vs. Rivieras, July 19--GTO's vs. Skylarks. July 21--Rivieras vs. Corvett Skylarks vs. GTO's. July 26--GTO's vs. Corvettes. "ithe winners in the hitting de- three in the sixth on a walk, a double and a homer, while Ex- celsiors managed only one run in the sixth. MacDonald picked up the win while the loss went to Frank Cullen. DeMille and Garneo was the sixth when they sent 10 men to the plate and scored four runs, Dafoe was the losing pitcher. Bill Taylor and Kovaks led 1 TR Reld, Dr, C. F. Cannon. (136' 11"). ° Running Broad Jump -- 1, Cathy Neal, Sunset Heights; 2. Maxine Wilson, Cor- onation; 3. Doreen Fedyniak, College Hilly 4. Susan Sleeman, King Street and Peters, E. A. Lovell, (13' 9). 85 Yd, Dash -- |. Cheryl: Swartman, King Street; 2, Bonnie Anderson, Vincent Massey; 3. Margaret Heath, Hillsdale; 4. Vicki Anderson, T, R. McEwen end 5. Joa Carr, Conant. (10.8 secs,). 44% Yd. Relay (Group A) -- 1, Kathy Lewis, Arlene Adams, Cathie Lancaster and Joan Stanley, Or. Phillips; 2. Eliza- Szczpanski, Lovise Stark, Chris); Vim, McKnight.and Jean Peters, E. A. Lovell; 4 3, Janet Lean, Maxine Wilson, Judy Triv-|> dit and Lynn Daniel (Coronation; . 4 Cynthia Thompson, Cathy Neal, Hilary Haggerman and Jane Johnsfon, 'Sunset Heights; and 5. Christine Cooper, Lyn Watson, Carol Rose and Valery Wood, Dr, Cannon; (58. Mary and 4, Bob Hainer, Walter Knox, Nick Melynchuk and Bill Bell, Albert. (31.4 secs.). 5. J080) INTERMEDIATE $. J, Phillips; 2, John Ukrainetz, Pernokes, Sunset Heights and 5. Minacs, T, R, MoEwen, (201' 4'). Les King; 2. David McLeod, Harmony; . R. McEwen. (4 9'). |. Dash -- 1, Paul Hill, Cedar . John Hebb, T. R. McEwen; 3. McKelvie, King Street; 4. Alex Er C, F, Cannon and 5. Robert Ma' cent Massey. (10.5 secs.). artment with thre lece. ; iP = Maiass4 both hit round 'trippers for Foley's and Bryan hit one for for the winners, home run, and pitcher Sharp| also collected a homer and a July 28--Skylarks vs. Rivieras. NOTE: Those games scheduled in May 'Which were postponed, will likely be re scheduled in August. . McGuire was three-for-three including a single. Ashton was the big hit- ter for the losing team, hitting three singles and a triple in four trips. WIN TO RUNDLE REMEMBER WHEN .. . By THE CANADIAN PRESS Sydney Wooderson's in- vasion of Softball Throw -- 1. David Famme, Dr. 'Houdaille Blanks Hill: dale; 3. Ken Kissock, Coronation; 4, Tasso Running High Jump -- 1. Dusty Lynd, David Marlow, Dr. S$. J, Phillips; 4. Len- a if pei wor. E. Canjen end'& Rabey Union Rod and Gun 10-0 Tues rl, Dr. itl, Vin- | 440 yds. Relay (Group A) -- |. Mike Hammond, David Marlow, David Famme}) Excelsiors. QUALITY FUELS WIN In a second game at Lake- view Park, Quality Fuels de- feated Reynolds 9-3. Reynolds were leading 3-0 after two in- nings of play but Quality Fuels Union Rod and Gun Houdaille Industries trampled 3, day night in the first of two Oshawa Minor Lacrosse Asso- ciation Novice League games. Rickie Lowe, James Britton, Bickle Low "Briton, Lacrosse Action jan re. n twice fon Houdaille, while Tom To Collin's Esso At Cowans Park, Rundle Gar- n Centre scored in all but one inning to down Hefferings 13-8. Rundle scored three in the first, two in the second, one in the third, three in the fourth and four in the sixth en route to the win. Winning hurler, Robinson, limited Heffering to just five hits, while fanning five and walking five. Roberis was the United States tracks ended badly at Princeton, N.J.,. 26 years ago today--in 1939 -- when the little British runner was bumped at the last turn of an. invitation mile race. After colliding with Blaine Rideout of Texas, Wooder- son finished last inva field of five. losing pitcher. INDUSTRY SPECIALIZED trom 0.20 The European Coal and Steeljcent ($19,100,000 in 1064) to. 0. CARTEL RAISES DUES oa on output COMMERCIAL ® INDUSTRIAL DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREAS NO DOWN PAYMENT -@ 20 Months to Pay @ 3 Year Guarantee CALL AJAX 942-8786 held. 'The officials of the day 440 Yds. Peg ae B) -- 1. Karen |2"4 Gary McLeod, Dr. S. J. Phillips! 2|Regan, Doug: Epworth, Randy | Robinson was also the- big COMPANY were all teachers, with the physical education department specialists, heading up the var- fous supervisory staffs, FOUR GROUP WINNERS The city's public schools are divided into four groups, for the annual track and field \ day, based on size of school, number of classes and ages, etc. In win- ning The Kiwanis Rose Bowl, premier trophy for the "A" Group, Dr. S. J. Phillips School's young athietes amass- ed a total of 101% points. King "Street School won The Kinsmen Rose Bowl, title trophy in the '""B'* Group, with a total of 65% points. Adelaide McLaughlin School collected 47 points, to win The Lions Rose Bowl, in Group '"C" competition. Winners of the "D" Group and The Rotary Rose Bow! were the youngsters and cheering sec- tion from Woodcrest Public School, with a fine 71-point total. SCHOOL STANDINGS Group "A" -- Dr. S. J, Phil- lips, 101% points; Dr. C. F. Cannon, 66 pts.; E, A. Lovell, 60.pts.; Coronation, 46 pts. and Sunset Heights, 35 pts. Group "B" -- King Street, 65% points; T. R. McEwen, 48 pts.; Conant, 39 pts.; dale, 26% pts.; Hillsdale, 23 pts. Harmony, 22. pts.; College Hill, 16 pts. and South Simcoe, 11 pts. Group "C'" -- Adelaide Mc- Laughlin, 47 points; Queen Elizabeth, 44 pts.; Duke of Edinburgh, 40 pts.; Gertrude Colpus, 39 pts. and Ritson, 37 pts. Group "D"" -- Woodcrest, 71 Cedar-|$na Strahl, Linda Skinner, Ann Nelson and Bonnie Anderson, Vincent Massey; 2. Donna Roter, Joanne Carr, Donna Smith and Janice Loscombe, Conant; 3. Mar- garet Heath, Frances Donnelly, Nancy Thompson and Helen Powluczek, Hills- dale; 4, Vicki Anderson, Lynn Yule, Susan McGhee and Paulette Seguin, T. R. McEwen; and 5. Chery! Swartman, Sandra Flelds, Susan Sleeman and Ann Séeley, King Street; (56.7 secs.) 440 Yd, Relay (Group C) -- |. Denise Medinsky, Valerie Deforge, Debbie Rout afd Margaret Berlie Gertrude Colpus; 2. Valerie VanSlyke, Marian Boods, Ann Kiverkowski and Darlene Middleton, Ritson; 3. Ellen Wilson, Lois Graham, Eileen Grondin and Brigitte VanElten, Adelaide McLaughlin; and 4, Eva Hil Greeley, Elizabent; secs.) 4% Yd. Relay (Grovp 0) -- 1. Di Harlow, Viola Morey, Sharon Rogers and Carolyn: Laffin, Albert; 2. Patty Brad- bury, Lynn Vennor, Annie Wnuk and Julie Woods, Westmount; 3. Gwendy Bir- ney, Karen Clements, Dianne Dick and Brenda Burich, Woodcrest; and 4, Kathy Aldred, Betty Leadbetter, Beverly Young and Mary Pearce, Mary; (i min., ecs.) 100 Yd Dash -- 1. Elaine Ford, Vincent Massey; 2. Joan Lewis, Dr. Phillips; 3. Joan Sargeant, &. A. Lovell; 4. Judy Souch, King Street; and §. Susan $Siijov- ski, Conant. (12.9 secs.) Queen Qo min, Softball row -- 1, Frances Wilson, &. A. Lovell; 2. Judy Vandewalker, King Street; 3. Judy-Kobeinak, Dr. C, F. Can- nan; 4, Dorathy Black, South Simcoe and 5. Jean Miller, T; R. MoEwen, (147°). 440 Y4, Relay (Group A) -- 1. Joan Sar- sen Nancy Porter, Frances Wilson and a Wannamaker, E. A. Lovell; 2. Joan Lewis, Carolyn Holtby, Leza Norton and Gloria Trewin, Dr. $. J. Phillips; 3. Brenda Mills, Sharon Black, Linda Nichols and Wendy Taylor, Coronation; 4. Susan Grant, Elleen Tate, Judy Kobel- .C. F, Cannon; Frances Foote, Vandewalker, Sunset Heights; (56.1 secs.) 440 Yd. Relay (Group B) -- 1. Elizabeth Field, Bonnie Butler, Judy Souch and Jnee VandeWalker, King Street; 2. Jan- ice Hall, Judy Ewart, Suzanne Lidster and Elaine Ford, Vincent Massey; Tineke Kaan, Gail Church, Susen Carrol and Nancy Bassingthwaite, T. R wen; 4. Maxine Waimsiey, Nancy Go- heen, Bonnie Sullivan and Sharon Barr, Ridgeway; and 5. Stephanie Kye, Gail) , Joan Stevens and Jenice Thomp-| son, Hilisdale; (57.2 secs.) | "O-Yard Relay ( ¢) -- 1. Lynn} Branton, Cheryl Milburn, Carol Hopkins and Eileen Taylor, Queen Elizabeth. 2. ints; Westmount, 67 pts. Al- rt Street, 34 pts. and Mary Street, 32 pts. | RIBBONS FOR WINNERS | The school point totals were acquired on a basis of five points for a Ist in any event, four points for 2nd, three for . $rd, two for 4th and one point for 5th place. While contributing to their school's total was the main ob- jective for the striving young athletes, those who finished in the top five in each of the com- petitions, received ribbons, as rewards for their prowess. Following are the complete results: GIRLS NOVICE %-Yerd Dash -- 1 Westmount; 2. Jayne ty | Sunset Heights; 3. Charlotte Upshaw, Dr. C. F Cannon; 4. Heather Perigoe, South Sim coe and 5. Christine Pantschuk, Ger- trude Colpus. (8.2 secs.) BANTAM Rubber. Bell Throw -- 1. Cathy White, Duke of Edibnurgh; 2. Sandra Glasstord; Vincent Massey; 3. Angela Brack, Ade laide McLaughlin; 4. Debbie Rogers, Al- bert Street and $. Kim Tyson, Hilisdale. *, a.) @-Yard Dash -- 1. Susan Beamish, Woodcrest; 2. Debbie Clapp, Or. S. Phil- lips; 3. Wendy Sholdra, Conant; 4. 8on- nie Fortin, Or, C. F Leslie Chambers (Sunset (8.5 secs.) JUNIOR Softball Throw -- | Westrnount; 2. Colleen Merchant, Dr Phillips; 3. Rayne Sherlock, Dr. C fF. Cannon; 4, Diane Smith, Mary Street and 5. Leslie Daniels, Vincent Massey. (72 §".) Dale Bodashetski, Helen Senkiw, -|5. Jonn Jeffs, Gertrude Kathi Moring, Cindy Jeckman, Heather| |MacLeod and Sheila Tompkins, Duke ofl eon Hi Edinburgh. 3. Leslie Williamson, Oleksiuk, Barbara Lenaerts and Dunkin, Gertrude Colpus. (1 min. secs.) 4-Yards Realay (Group BD) -- 1. Ro- salle Ashmore, Patty Thomson, Sonia Romih and Paulette Hicks, Woodcrest; 2.Kathy Gibson, Donna Game, Valerie Gautreau and Molly McClure, Westmount. (_min., 28 secs.) - Running High Jump -- 1. Marilyn Me Kinley, College Hill; 2. Donna Wanna- maker, &. A. Lovell; 3. Anite Hatton, larmony; 4. and §. Elizabeth Field, King. (4° 72", record), soys Inge) Debbie | NOVICE Yard Dash -- 1. Brent Fulton, Vin- cent Massey; 2. Bruce Langmaid, Ade laide McLaughlin; 3. Douglas Freeman, Or, C. F. Cannon; 4, Douglas Cooper, Dr. Phillips and §. Eddie Rimiand, Ger- trude Colpus, (6.2 secs.) BANTAM Rubber Ball Throw -- 1. Dougias Ear- jhart, Woodcrest; 2. David Andrews, Dr. Cc. F. Cannon; 3, David Field, Hillsdale; 4. Roy Porter, Dr. $. J. Phillips and Colpus. (142'.) #Yaré Dash -- 1. Danny Linde, Cor- onation; 2. Billy Knight, Westmount; 3. Victor Fuke, Ritson; 4, Rus Bahnivuk, Gertrude Colpus and 5. Marty Shearer, Conant. (6.9 secs.) JUNIOR Running Broad Jump -- 1, David Mc Kee, Woodcrest; 2. Marty Blake, Dr C. F. Cannon; 3. Danny Planke, Ridge lway; 4. Gary Bone, Vincent Massey }and 5. William Kay, Cedardale, (13' 2¥4".) |" Softball. Throw -- 1. Butch Ritchey, \Coronation; 2. Raiph_ Mills, Mary; 3 Cannon and §.\Jerry Thornton, Dr. Cannon; 4, Gregory} Helghts.\ Kit, Ritson and §. Don Wilson, Adelaide! | 75 Yd. Oash--1. Tommy Wise, Adelaide |MeLaughlin; 2. Grant Willson, Dr. S. J | Phillips; 3: Gary Plowright, E. A. Lovell; 14. Ronald Woityk, Cedardale and Charles Randall, Queen Elizabeth secs.) 2% Yds, Relay (Group A) -- 1. Grant Willison, John Darlington, Mike Masney 5 (10.3 Or 2. John lock, Helen Dean, Pam Cowan and Linda § land Robert Sitchk Ritson; 3 avid Johnston and Wayne Young, Sun- Dur 3| Werner tHig, Conant. (50.2 secs.) Larry Corby, Lenny Corby, Danny Brown jand Alex Erl, Dr. C. F, Cannon; 3. Doug |Maicolm, John Raczkowski, Art Jones! and Bob Todd, E. A. Lovell; 4. Richard Harman, Ken Greer, Myron Warencyia |and Rusty Seton, Coronation and 5, John | Davidson, Richard Gamble, Stephen Bird jand Blake Salmers, Sunset Heights, (53.8 | Secs.). | 440 Yds Relay (Group 8)--1. Dusty Lynde, Bob McKeivie, Tim Nicholls and) |Bob Morey, King Street; 2. John Hebb, \Peter Richardson, Tom Horruzey and Roman Malarchuk, T R. McEwen; 3.| David McLeod, - Dan Smith, Norman) den and Jeff Henderson, Harmony; 4. Richard Mcliveen, John Ukrainetz, Jim) MacMillan and Larry Dolick, Hillsdale: . Paul Hill, Nick Sirko, Morris Paplyk) ind Mike Shirchenko, Cedardaie, (53.8) ecs.) 44 Yds. Relay (Group C) -- 1. Walter Luczka, Boris Kaminski, Tony Fomenko) 2, Dale Tul- lock, Ron Kulik, Mike Morrison and Rob- ert Rout, Queen Elizabeth; 3. Larry Buckley, Gary Richardson, Guy May and Howie Nesbitt, Duke of Edinburgh; 4. Alan Duffy, Jeff Lawrence, John Burness and Alan Smith, Adelaide McLaughlin. | (57.5 secs.) ' 440 Yds, Relay (Group D) -- 1. Kirk Wilson, Jim Smith, Gary LeBrennon and \John Black, Westmount; 2. Jefferie Gib- lson, Wayne McGlashan, Ed Grant and |Randy Fulling, Woodcrest; 3. Ken Kellar, | Terry Gay, Bill Korback and David Ster- jing, Alber 4, Brian Anderson, Jim |Grills, David Kennedy and Austin Mac- |Murdo, Mary. (59.3 secs.) | | SENIOR | | Running Bread Jump -- 1.. Gordon "Kent,) |Dr. Phillips; 2. Jerry Abramezuk, Pr. Cannon; 3, John Lawrence, Ridgeway; |4, Roy Fisher, King and 5, Ricky Thormp- gon, Coronation. (16, 11°.) ' | | 100-Yard Dash -- 1. Ron Bryant, T. R. McEwen; 2. Shawn Dawson, Dr, Phillips; /3. Bill Prentice, Cedardaie; 4. Ed Groat, |King Street and 4, Danny Ballentine, |Ridgeway. (11.3 secs.) | 440 Yds. Relay (Grovp A) -- |, Shawn | Dawson, Gordon Kent, Len Fowler and |Doug Wilbur, Dr. Phillips; 2. John Ber-| |nard, Andy Pederson, Jim Wilkinson and |John Bonderuk, E. A. Lovell; 3. Jim 1c Staniey TI! Trevor |Elismore and Lewis Bruce, Coronation; 4. Larry Rout, ~Sandy Garvock, Jerry Abramczuk and Wayne Jeffery, Or. Can- non and 5S, Wayne Carson, Jim Davis, set Heights, (50.5 secs.). 440 yd, Relay (Group B) = 1, Hans Pfianzer, Doug Whiting, Andrew Startek and Ron Bryant, T. R. McEwen; 2. Frank Sawyer, Ed Groat, Barrie Mills and Roy Fisher, King Street; 3. Bill Prentice, Wal- Judges, Cedardal Danny _ Ballentini jobbs, Ridgeway and 5. Lonnie inn, George Cooper, Fred Tate and 4% Yds. Relay (Group C) -- 1. Randy \Snooks, Mike Baker, Charlies Knapp and |the loop with four wins in as «| night. In an Oshawa. Lacrosse League Junior - Juvenile game played at the Children's Arena Tuesday night, Brian Jenkins Harding and Ken Scott netted one apiece. In the second contest, Tony's edged Auto Workers 4-3, with hitter for the winners, clouting| two homers hit round-trippers for Rundle. Communist China produces) and a pair of|six types of tractor, standard de- singles. Stacey and Tureski also|signs ranging from seven to 100 |horsepower. i MARCI == Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa scored five goals and two assists to lead Collin's Esso to a 10-3 win over Joe Bosco Real Estate. Other scorers for the winners were Dan Matthews and Bill Robinson with two and Joe Tul- lock with one. Scoring singles for the losers were Jerry Dionne, Joe Dearborn and Doug Pascoe. In another contest, Gus Brown Motors edged Scugog Cleaners 6-5. After battling through a scoreless first period, Gus Brown led 4-2 at the end of the second and scored the winning goal mid-way through the final frame. K. Johnston netted a pair for the winners with P. Wilson, B. Drew, J. Fraser and R. Moak counting one apiece. J. Johnston had four and R, Barrett one for Scugog. singles going to McGuigan, Clarke, Cooper and Armstrong for the winners. Glen Kirkham led the losers, with a pair while Rorabeck rounded out the scor- ing. Houdaille's win left them atop many starts, Oshawa: Wins Its First County Game Oshawa played its first game in Oshawa Minor Lacrosse Asso- ciation County League, on Wed- nesday night and came out on the long end of a 7-5 count over Brooklin. Sid Root sparkled for the win- ners, netting a pair of markers and playing a heads-up game. Ron Bragg and 'Andy Kronje also scored two for the win- ners. Larry Shrigley rounded out the scoring and turned in a strong performance, For the losers, it was Ken Down with four markers and Frank Mitchell with one. Win ToGTO'sIn Free-Hitting Game GTO's outlasted Corvettes 15- 12 Wednesday night in General Motors Ladies' Softball League action at Connaught Park. The contest was a see-saw affair until the fourth inning when GTO's pulled away with four jruns on nine hits. The win- ners scored single runs in the first and third innings, two in the fifth, three in the second and four in the final frame. The big inning for Corvettes was the sixth when they forced six runs across the plate in the wide-open contest. The losers scored singles in the first and third and two runs in the sec: ond and seventh, Esso And Kam's Win UAW Tilts Oshawa Esso Service Centre and Karn's Drugs both came out on the long end of tight scores.in games Played in the UAW softball league Wednesday Esso downed Parts and Serv- ice 3-2, Foster picking up the win for Esso. He gave up just four hits during the seven-in- |John, Cook, Queen Elizabeth; 2, Wayne Wilkinson, Jan Szmyr, John Petrowski| and Billy Caines, Gertrude Colpus; 3. Bill Mcintyre, John Pilkey, Alan Campbeil| jand Clayton Corneal, Adelaide McLaugh- iin and 4. Danny Gray, Mike McGrath, |Alex MacDonald and Gene Gaver, Duke) lof Edinburgh. (54.3 secs.). | | 440 Yd. Relay (Group B) -- 1. Gordon Dianne Czosnek, Ridgeway | criivers, Robert Hughes, Bill Morris and/| fifth. Bernie Doidge, Woodcrest; 2. Terry Jack- son, Bill Murray, Gary Monroe and Jim) Fisher, Mary Street; 3. Raymond Shaw, Robert Sterling, Oarry! Brodofske and jAlex Zsager, Albert Street and 4, Rick Gibson, Mike Jefferies, Biil Barnton and Leonard Canfield, |secs.). Running High Jump -- 1. Frank Sew- yer, King Street; 2. Dennis Aston, T. R. McEwen; 3. Chris Baugh, Cedardalse 4. |Larry Root, Dr. Cannon and 5. Lhoyd Cameron, South Simcoe, (5' 7', Record). | | | College Gridders 'In Charity Match TORONTO (CP -- Canadian university and college footbail jteams will have a new event to look forward to this year, the |Save the Children College Bowl to be staged here this fall. The. invitational match will be staged at Varsity Stadium, Saturday, Nov. 20 with the teams being selected in Octo- ber. The charity game, sponsored Westmount. (56.5 ning contest. " Parts and Service took an early lead, scoring both of their STUDENTS GIVE UP runs in the first inning. Esso| About two students a month tied it up in the third andlattempt suicide at Germany's scored the winning run in thejhistoric Goettingen University, land six succeeded in 1963-64. Kirk gave up six hits to lose| ~ " the game. Top hitters were Rey-| nolds for Esso and Kirk for |Parts and Service, each with a pair of hits in three trips to) the plate. | In the other game, Lyon jpitched a fine three-hitter for Karn's as they. downed Dover's 13-1. Dover's three hits came in| |three different innings and the one run they scored, in the) third) was unearned. | | Karn's scored twice in the) {first on three hits and once in| the second on a pair, but for| the rest of the game _ were almost handcuffed by Dover pitcher Menzie, Menzie gave jup six hits and struck out nine batters; Lyon fanned six. YOUR SATISFACTION 1s OUR AIM All Care Corry Our GUARANTEE ' 'Kelly Disney Used Cars Ltd. 1200 Dundas E. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN *Specialist: Anyone--after a taste of Walker's Special Old You're a Specialist in good taste when you choose the luxury whisky at a popular price--Walker's Special Old. Good taste, good looks, and economy have made it Canada's ------ ee Old 1666 be BANACIAN RYE WH IsKy Ov WDA WALEED 6 SONS UNITED, WALERIULL CORED largest selling popular priced whisky. Next time--make it a point to buy Walker's- Special Old. IN THE SPARKLING ORCANTER HIRAM WALKER & SONS. LIMITED, Watrervitte, Conede 01S TILLERS OF FINE WHISKIES FOR OVER 100 YEARS os Running Broad Jump -- 1. Rita Gor-iand David Bosy, Phillips; ski, Duke of Edinburgh; 2. Brenda Rijan, | Roznik, Brian Marshall, Michael Ovelette Ritson; 3, Betty Michaud, Dr. Phillips:/and Jim Freeman, Dr. Cannon; 3. John 4, Donna Lewis, Westmount and 5. Sherri |szczpanski, Mike Welch, Larry Patton and) Henderson, Sunset Heights. (12' 11°.) Gary Plowright, &. A. Lovell; 4. Jayson) 75-Yard Dash -- 1, Beverly McMaster,/ Schwarz, Bob Hutton, John Neal and Jim King Street; 2. Mary Slemko, Woodcrest; | Nicholson, Sunset Heights and 5. Doug 3. Sandra Oke, Westmount; 4, Donna Raeiiean; Doug Lowry, Brian Boddy and by the Canadian Save the Chil- dren Fund, will be sanctioned by the Canadian Intercollegiate Athletic Union and proceeds will go to the Save the Children DePratto, Coronation and 5, Amy Greely, Queen Elizabeth. (10 secs.) 720 Yds. Relay (Group A) -- |. Janice McLean, Lesiie Bowen, Carol Willson and Jo-Anne Marks, Dr. $. J, Phillips; 2 Linda Charlton, Debbie Bellinger, Dianne Newman ana Sherri Henderson, Sunset Heights; 3. Jane Bondaruk, Judy Conley, Janet Jeffrey and Karen Perry, E. A. Lovells 4.. Beverly Kirkham, Valerié Levey, Esther Gauweiller and Donna Rosamond, Dr. C. F. Cannon and 5, Kathy Lynde, Heather McCullough, Kath feeh Vann and Donna Rae dePratio, Cor- | onation. (31.6 secs.) 2% yd. Relay (Group B) - 1. Lyn Kidster, Terri Garrison, Lauri Macinally and Joan Dewell, Vincent Massey; 2. Jane Karen Burk and 3. Wendy Mitch Beaton, Joanne Corry, Kathy Kilburn, Conant; ell, Debbie Lou Smart, Debora Cowley and Karen Lemere, South Simcoe; 4. Diane Hruska, Maureen Bright, Terry Clifford and Karen Tonkin, College HII) and 5. Dorit Harm, Rosslyn Adams, Pam MeCabe and Joan Whiley, Harmony. (32 .) yds. Relay (Group.c) -- |. Jane 445 Inche, Brenda Ryan, Debra Morey and North Oshawa Girls Whip Woodview Park In a Neighborhood Associa- tion Bantam Girls' League soft- ball game, at Woodview Park on Wednesday evening, the Tu- mey's Shell girls from North Oshawa whomped the home- sters 26-2. Hopkins, pitching for North Oshawa, claimed 11 strikeouts and held Woodview off the scoresheet until the 6th inning, when Fields drew the only walk given up by Hopkins and came , home on Kelemen's triple. The latter &cored on a wild pitch. The. winners all hit well, with Brock and Martin leading the parade, with two home - run blows apiece. Mike Dolishney, Coronation. (30.6 secs.). | Fund. 5 Year Guarontee made by Beatty. Free food plan. Free delivery. PRICED FROM SELLS FOR LESS! 3-WAY HOME THEATRE Changer, 23" TV all in one Walnut Cobinet. Free Home Service. $479.00 | 23" BIG SCREEN TV Hand wited circuit, full power trans- Swin-out chassis, Convectaire Coolin 1 98% Fidelity tone audio system. With trede WE ARE OPEN EVERY NIGHT Wiousoay LiL 9:30 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING COYVENIENCE Everybody Knows the Place--Bad Boy--King St. E. | FREEZERS - 21 CU. FT ° e FM/AM. Radio, 4 Speed Aut t adio, pee utomatic 333:% VALUE former. Up-front tuning, AGC circuit. iy AE SOR one oo WEDNESDAY 728-4658-4659 BAD BOY perinitey | | Royal Week | | Saturday: $25,000 Canadian Oaks; $15,000 Connaught Cup Monday: of Racing starts tomorrow at /ooDBINE $10,000 Plate Trial Wednesday: $10,000 My Dear Stakes Saturday: $10,000 Highlander Stakes; $50,000 Queen's Plate Post Time: 2 pm Bo