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paced the Milkmen to thelr win, with Jackie Jenkins and 'Oshawa Dairy Has First Playoff Win 2x nate Oshawa Dairy opened their|£al that saved DeGray's from a Sudbury Here Saturday -- on the fact that they Play' am inferior team claim that show their form, when the cal- tur-jibre of the opposition is good. They will certainly be meet- ing stiffer opposition in the Sud- Canadian Golf |ONTARIO CUP SOCCER Close And Open| Oshawa Italia Meets At Kitchener | _ KITCHENER (CP) -- witout eek, at the Children' a CHIROPRACTOR Sat week, 's $. E. -- 728. : Canada and several centres in(day night, with the kick-off set 100 King St. & -- 728.5196 the United States entered- for seven o'clock. Tommy Rorabeck and Garth' Johns, with two goals apiece, 2 &hre-h4 56 2 RS ctrplemonsigas magleiniak & wird SOME OF CANADA'S top lady golfers are shown here at the Westmount Golf Club, in Kitchener, where the Ca- nadian women's golf cham- pionship starts tomorrow. Yesterday, the competitors were checking up on their expected opposition and we see here, from lefto-to-right: Diane Phillips, Kamloops, B.C.; Sue Hilton, London, Ont.; Mrs. Bruce Minns, vice-president of the Cana- dian Ladies' Golf Union; The close event, open only to Canadians, is scheduled Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday with 54 holes of medal play decid- ing the winner. At the same time the Cana- dian junior women's champion- ship will be held with Canadian entries 18 years of age and un- der competing over 54 holes of The announcement was made last night by the Secretary of the Ontario Football Associa- tion, William Simpson, of To- ronto. A team from Sudbury won the Ontario championship last year and went on to defeat the Que- bec and Maritimes winners on|e their way to the Dominion final, medal play. Thursday's 18 holes, alongigefeated by a Vancouver team. with 18 on Friday, will decide' the inter -. provincial team championship for senior com- Mrs. Len Collett, Vancouv- er; Dr. Helen Wilson, presi- dent of the Canadian Ladies' Golf Union and Susan Brown, Vancouver. --CP Wirephoto Play swings to the open -seg- ment next week with 18-hole qualifying rounds Monday and Tuesday narrowing the field to 32 for the first round of match play next Wednesday. Two more rounds Thursday will re- duce the field to four for Fri- day's semi-finals and flight fi- nals, The 36-hole final will be held IN RICHMOND HILL - Reno Pettenuzzo Has - Win Habit On Tony's RICHMOND HILL -- Reno Pettenuzzo should be awarded the Most Valuable Player in the Beaches Major Fastball league. The Sault Ste. Marie native, playing his first season in the Queen City circuit, recognized as the top Senior "A" calibre ball in Canada, chalked up his 14th victory last night, pitching Richmond Hill Tom Hughes Shells over Oshawa Tony's 5-1. Tony's, guilty of sloppy infield' play, have all four meetings with the Shells in lopsided games and have been elimina victories last season, has won all four games. Last night here, was another perfect pitching dis- play by the righthander. He al- lowed four scattered hits (no Tony's players had more than one) fanned 15 but lost his shut- out in the final inning, on two infield errors by his teammates. Pettenuzzo is certainly the best pitcher to appear in the league since Charlie Justice and Norm Bagnell were tossing up aspirin tablets for Tony's, a few years back. Tommie O'Con- nor, Jack Armstrong, Bob Young and Ron "Squib" Elliott were in the battle for first place. Pettenuzzo, who posted 40 the Catering batsmen to man- age safe blows. Tony's orphan Rundle's Win Their 16th In Civil Service League Rundle's Garden Centre con- tinued their undefeated march through the Civil Service Soft- ball League schedule on Mon- day night at Thornton's Cor- ners, chalking up their 16th- straight victory, a 4-0 win over Rexco. Rexco, behind a good six-hit pitching performance by Bill Giddings, gave Rundle's plen- ty of trouble, He struck out 10 batters but extra-base hits prov- ed his downfall. Knocker opened the game with a triple and scored later on an infield error. In the second in- ning, Grekul drew a walk and| Perkins contributed to his own} victory with a home-run blow, to make it 3-0. The winners got their final run in the sixth, when Tureski was safe on an error and scored on Perkins' single, his second hit of the game. Perkins struck out nine bat- ters and gave up only two hits, while issuing three walks. He fanned the last batter of the game, with the bases loaded, to preserve his shutout. SHUTOUT FOR FUELMEN Quality Fuels blanked Wood's Transport 7-6 at Alexandra Park, with Gavel pitching the win. Two singles in the first in- ning, by Lowrey and Little, an- other by Little"in the fourth and) one by Jenkins, in the 7th, con- stituted the meagre total of four hits given up by Gavel, as he earned his shutout. The Fuelmen scored three runs in the first inning with Say ers' triple being the big blow. Hits by L. Campbell, Gavel, a walk to M. Campbell, Thacker- ay's double and single by Cor- nish, gave Quality Fuels three more runs in the sixth and Law- ton completed their total off pitcher Ken Bear, with a homer in the 7th. ONTARIO STEEL WINS Ontario Steel defeated De- Hart's Excelsiors 8-1, in their half of the doubleheader at Al- exandra Park. Robinson pitched the win for Ontario Steel and the only run he allowed was his own fault -- he errored on Beare's grounder, at the start of the fourth in- ning and Beare eventually scor- ed on another error and "steal home". Robinson pitched a no- hitter, walked only two and struck out nine, for his well- deserved victory. Mitchell pitched for DeHart's and gave way to Vasko in the seventh inning when Ontario Steel went on a rampage, to double their total, with a four- run splurge, collected on two errors, three walks and two hits, the first being Robinson's homer, to open the inning. Ear- lier, the Steelers had scored one in the first, two in the fifth and one in the sixth. Bradley, Gulli- ver, Fleury, Hartshorn and Lin- ton were the most effective at the plate for the winners, HEFFERING'S DOWN SCOTT'S In a game at North Oshawa, Heffering's defeated Scott's Chicken Villa 9-5. win for Heffering's. He had al- most all his trouble in the first inning when Scott's picked up four of their five runs. Cosburn singled with one out, then with two out, McHugh's rapid-fire style got him into wildness problems, as he walked three batters in succession, then Kun- kel unloaded the bases with his two-bagger, to complete the rally. Ken Bradley's homer in 'the third, was the only other run for Scott's. Heffering's got to Glaspell for five hits, including John Bar- ker's homer, to pick up three runs in the second stanza. They added three in the fifth when Barker again homered, this time with two mates aboard. Conboy's three-run homer. in the sixth, completed the total for the winners. FOLEY'S BEAT JUVENILES Foley's Plumbing won 7-3 over Gen-Auto Juveniles, in their game at Radio Park. The losers got one in the first on Sharp's double and Mc- Quire's single. In the second, Mosier hit a bases - empty homer. In the 7th, Watson dou- bled and scored on an infield out and Sharp's second hit of the game. Rowbotham's steady pitching and good support, kept the Juveniles under contro! in the middle four frames. Foley's got their first via a fhomer, by Garnet, in the fourth. Sharp held them off again but in the sixth, a hit and an error produced two more runs. The winners trailed 4-3 going into the 7th and then Mastenak opened with a single, Lloyd Cullen dou- bled. With one out, Rowbotham walked and then Garnet belted his second homer of the night, to complete the four run rally that put the Plumbers in front and far enough to win it. L. Cullen, Oldfield and Mas- tenak each had two hits while Garnet had two homers and a single. Yankees Leading Legion Tyke Loop Yankees nosed out Indians 9-8 in their Oshawa Legion Tyke League game on Sunday after- noon, to take over first' place in the schedule race. Bill Heard was the winning pitcher but needed relief from his battery mate Gary Allison, in the 6th inning, at which time Dwight Partridge took over the catching duties. Dave Smith and catcher Ron Jenkins formed the battery for the Indians. Paul Osborne, with his homer, Allison with two triples, Don 'Butson, Pete Taylor, Allan An- drews, all with a "hit apiece, were the best at the plate for Yankees while Vic Harrison was best for the Indians, with three singles. Jenkins and Smith had one apice. Osborne's homer, a grand- slam effort, put Yankees back in business, when they were trailing 4-3 at the time. Heard fanned 13 and issued eight walks. Smith struck out 10 and issued "Tuffy" McHugh pitched the nine free tickets, runners across in the 6th. Al Tony's Shells best games seen in the Oshawa City and District Juvenile tally came in the 9th, when Young reached base on an in- field error, took second on a wild pitch, advanced to third on an infield out and raced home, on a choice play. Tony's seemed tired in this one, having only 10 players in uniform. Butch McMahon was out with a severe heel injury, Ray Suddard missed the action, due to a death in the family, while the others were working night shift. Assistant-coach Nick Mroczeck and utility infielder Gordie Wilson were pressed in outfield action. Richmond Hill collected single runs in the Ist and 3rd innings and hit paydirt, with insurance markers, plating three more Mat Fans Irate When Referee's Eyesight Fails If promoter "Pat" Milosh brings '"'the people's choice," Andy Robin, back here next week for a return match against "The Beast" -- then the cus: tomers -- and the attendance has been increasing steaulily the past few weeks -- are going to either present referee "'Bunny"' Dunlop with a pair of spec- tacles, or insist that he have an jassistant. Who knows -- they may have already demanded a new offi- cial! Their displeasure came about last night at the Civic Audi- torium when The Beast won the third and deciding fall, but although Andy Robin was count- ed "'out", the popular Scot had one leg over the ring rope-- and any mat fan knows that this is illegal and that the action . should have been Mugford, the Hillers' muscle man, blasted out two hits in- cluding a mamoth home run. Veteran shortstop Bruce Staugh- ton, noted for his defensive an- ties, was next in line with a pair of ringing doubles. Tony's play their third game in succession tonight, hosting Roy Leppelly's Seven-Up Shopsy team at 8,00 p.m. at Alexandra Park. The Seven-up Shopsy crew are currently battling with Ran- dall Roy and Toronto Plating, for the final play-off position. OSHAWA TONY'S -- Oldfield ss, O'Connor, 3b, Armstrong, 2b, Booth c, Young, Ib, Elliott, rf, Mroczeck, If, Wilson cf and Mar- tin p. RICHMOND HILL -- DeGeer, 3b, Staughton, ss, Conacher, 20 Moulton, Ib, Horner, If, Mug ford, rf, Klazier, c , Coultes c in 8th, Stronach. cf and Petten- uzzo p. RHE 000 000 001 1 4 «5 100103 00x 5 7 2 WP -- Pettenuzzo (14-0); LP --Martin (1-1) and HR -- Mug- ford. Umpires -- Mike Choma (plate) and Lou Viscon (bases). Juveniles In Tight Tussle Oshawa People's Clothing and Port Perry played one of the League this season, on Monday evening at Storie Park, with People's winning the game with a two-run rally in the 9th -- for a total 2-1 decision. Port Perry got their lone run in the first frame, when Powell drew a walk with two out then Warren Hough errored on Dra- per's grounder and Pickard fol- lowed with a single, to send Powell across the plate. Hough stopped the visitors with only one hit, until the sixth when a couple of infield errors created a threat. Konopacki took over the pitching at this point. He was threatened in the 9th when Foster and Dowson opened with back-to-back singles but Konopacki got out of when Fos- ter was nipped at the plate, on Stevens' grounder, then Popo- wich struck out and Hughes popped up, leaving two runners stranded. Bob Glecoff, first batter in the bottom of the 9th, tied the game for People's, with a home-run smash. Then Popowich, who had given up only three scatter- ed hits, prior to this, faltered. He walked pinch-hitter Hudgin. Pinch-hitter Christie grounded and Hudgin was safe on an error, on the attempted force-out at second. base. Konopacki was walked delib- erately to fill the bases. Myers flied out to short centre and Hudgin was held at third, but he sprinted over the plate with the winning run, a moment later' when E. Wright slashed a single, for his second hit of the game. Each team collected only five Dunlop didn't see it, so his decision was roundly booed! The Beast had won the first fall with ye olde tyme "bear with a series of drop kicks and then gave his dazed opponent the top-spread treatment, for the equalizing fall. Mike Valentino and Paul Di- Marco wrestled the 20-minute limit, to a draw, in the first Saturday Aug. 7, with 18 holes in the morning and another 18 in the afternoon. Township's Win Has 4-Way Tie oe at Vancouver. There, they were bury casions have won The Ontario Cup. be relying on another top dis- play by their ace goalkeeper, Freddy Rohrer, who has starred in the nets for many years and key saves. improved performance team, who on several oc- The Oshawa Italia team will ach game comes up. with many They also are looking for an from their high - sco centre - for- ward Adriano DiDianelli, who was off form on Saturday night against ingston. However Coach Frank Malawy, who also trains the Canadian champion Oshawa Green Gaels, hopes to go with the same lineup Satur- If the Oshawa team can win Saturday night, it will be well on its way to giving Oshawa representation in the Eastern play-off, this year being held in Halifax. Italia were disappointing in their win over Kingston United but they blame much of their day night. Body Shop Whips Cadillac Hotelmen In their UAW Softball League game on Monday evening, Body Shop triumphed 18-5 over Cadil- lac Hotel, at Alexandra Park. The winners got started with a three-run homer by Flagle, in the second stanza and then add- ed steadily to their total, scor- ing in every inning after that. Knight, Gray, Hughes, Jackson, Kimett, McCutcheon and Ed- mondstone all hit well for the winners, the latter having a double and three singles in five Toronto Township def Etobicoke Terriers 19-17 Tues- trips to the plate. YOUR SATISFACTION 1S OUR AIM All Cars Carry Our GUARANTEE Kelly Disney Used Cars 1200 Dundes E. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN day night to create a four-way tie for fifth place in the On- tario Lacrosse Association Jun- ior A series. In other action Mimico Mounties completed their sea- son in second place with a 20-8 win over St. Catharines. Joe Hore scored eight Tor- onto goals, Bafry Solavare had four with Tom Campbell and Tim O'Grady adding two each. Barry MacKenzie, Bob Chand- ler and Ron Wannamaker scored one each, For the third - place Terriers, Earl McNeil scored seven while Jim Moore and Ron McNeill collected three each. Brian McCutcheon scored two and Bill Morrison and Al Abbott scored the others. For the Mounties, Jim Hend- erson had five goals, Bob. Boi- vin counted three and Mark' Burgin, Alf Sologo, Graeme Gair and Bruce Ferguson ad- ded two each. Harris Hunter, Bob Hildress, Phil Fadel and Dave Johnson scored the oth- ers. Bob Melville scored four for St. Catharines and John Ber- gsma added a pair. Dave Landry and Bill Young netted singles. bout and Hans Schmidt defeat- ed Bowmanville's Billy Stack in the second bout, getting the fall just five seconds before the bell would have ended the action. The appearance of the mid- get grapplers is always a crowd- pleasing event and last night's special semi-final bout was no exception. "Sky Low-Low" and "Billy, The Kid" teamed up to take the and "The Jamaica Kil' learn- make the same mistake of get- ting "trapped" again. They took the second and third falls, Peterborough Visits Brooklin By CLIFF GORDON tonight at the Brooklin Arena, when the second-place Peter- borough Speedy Erns do battle with the Brooklin lacrosse team. The last time these two teams met, it was a ding-dong: affair that was not decided until the final buzzer went, Brooklin won that one $8, in the best game of lacrosse seen in these parts for several years: There is more than a _ pass- ing bit of rivairy between. these two teams. Baker, the colorful gaolie for Brooklin, hails from the Liftlock City, as also does Harold Stevenson. Approximately nine players with the Peterborough entry have played with Brooklin at one time or "other over the past two years. Glen Lotton, ace sniper for Brooklin, will be going all-out to make a run and pass, de- fending scoring champion Don Arthurs. At time of writing, Lotton trails the pace-setter by one point. Larry Ferguson and Cy Coombes are a pair of red-hot goal-getters for the Erns, Fer- guson leads the league in goals, with 40. Coombes is fourth in the scoring race. In a game last Saturday night, Coombes scored eight goals. The Brook- lin team will be out to make sure he doesn't get eight to- night. first fall but "Cowboy Brauley'"|°" ed their lesson well and didn't|/albot Park. to win the match, closing out|f0rt. He gave up only one lone the action at 2955 |hit, a single by Rod Williams, There will be action galore parade, walk, three errors and four hits. mound duties in the fourth in- ning and the only run he al- lowed in the last five frames was a homer, by Bill Fallows, in the 6th inning. Fallows, Frank Sidey and Pete Mahovlich each had two hits for the winners. teams of Juvenile girls clashed in a softball tilt, at Pickering. with the Go-Getters starting out with three runs in the first in- ning and adding to their total in every frame, including a couple of four-run rallies and another being a great help, collected on three walks However, in the closing frames, Oshawa tightened their defen- sive play and went on to win it. the homesters while Oshawa's big run-scorers were Weatherup, Mischtschko, Goldie, Rotter, Mc- Mullun and Whalley. , People's Credit Blank Oshawa Legionnaires People's Credit Jewellers thumped Oshawa Legionnaires in their Leaside Junior League game, Monday night at Ian O'Grady was the winning pitcher, turning in best game of the season, almost a no-hit ef- that came with two out, in the fourth inning. O'Grady issued four walks and his mates had only one error, as they com- pletely dominated the action. Paul Cloutier, pitching for Oshawa, went along well, for two innings but the roof fell in, in the third inning, as the win- ners staged a big seven-run established on one Murray Godfrey took over the Oshawa Go-Getters Defeat Pickering Oshawa Go - .Getters defeated Pickering 19-15, when the two It was a free-hitting affair, good for three. Pickering kept pace, with a big six-run rally in the third and three hits. Willis, Lanois, J. Henderson, Rhodes and Penn hit best for The game will be the third one under newly - appointed) coach "Bud" Christie. He made his home debui here on Satur- day a winning one. The fans will he hoping he can keep up the trend. Christie whipped the team through a brisk workout on Monday night, in a move to have them real sharp for this allimportant game. A win for Brooklin would put them ott front all: alone, two points up on Brampton, who they. are tied hits, in the well-pitched game. with now. REMEMBER WHEN... 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