SPORTS MENU By Geo. H.-Campbell SPORTS EDITOR verything From Soup To Nuts' EASTERN CANADA'S "hotbed of lacrosse" asserted it's superiority and again re-established its claim to the title, over the weekend, when Oshawa Green Gaels waltzed to The Minto Cup finals, for the Canadian Junior lacrosse championship and at the same time, Brooklin re- tained their OLA. Senior crown, to again qualify for The Mann Cup finals, for Canadian Senior lacrosse laurels, In both instances, capturing the Ontario Lacrosse Association cham ip meant automatically winning the Eastern Canada title in each division, since there are no other leagues of that status, east of British Columbia -- only in Ontario. Quebec or the winners from the Cornwall-Lachine area are expected to contest the Senior "B" and Junior "pB" titles. Huntsville Teen Towners won the first game of the Canadian Junior "B" semi-finals, out in Winnipeg, by a seore of 31-8 and proceeded to sweep that series in three-straight. They now meet Cornwall for the Canadian Jr. 'B" crown. * BROOKLIN'S victory in the Senior "A" series was of course the most exciting event of the holiday weekend sports activity. After losing at home last Wednesday night, Brook- lin had to go into Brampton on Friday night and come out with a win, to tle the series at three gamep apiece, This was perhaps their greatest hour of the season, for they certainly had to come up with a top performance from all hands, to beat the Excelsiors on their own floor, Saturday night, the seventh and deciding game in Brooklin was of course an exciting thriller -- with the tension and added atmosphere provided by any sudden-death game. Bramp- ton staged a great rally in the final period to give the team and their rooters some anxious moments but er Tran's clincher paved the path to victory and the road to British Columbia, for The Mann Cup series, This will make the second season in succession for Brooklin to reach the Canadian championship finals, Some of their players will not be able to make the trip West, but they have a host of "alternates", pick-up choices from the other ms. The augmented Brooklin team will play the rest of the OLA Senior 'A' All-Stars (can there be many left?) in BY CLIFF GORDON Brooklin won the OLA title and automatically, the Eastern Senior "'A" Lacrosse champion- ship for the second-straight year, as they downed Brampton Ex- celsiors 12-90 at the Brooklix Arena, in the 7th and deciding game, Saturday night, The win gave Brooklin the series, four games to three and the right to meet the Western champions for The' Mann Cup, with play slated to start in New a on Monday, Sept. 13th, The game Saturday night was a real treat to watch, Both teams played inspired lacrosse, with Brooklin getting off to a flying start in the first period as they built up a 5-2 lead, They increased it to 10-4 in the middle frame, but were then forced to hang on for dear life, in the third and final period, as Brampton put on a_ deter- mined third period rally, With the score 11-5 for Brook- lin, the Excelsiors came to life and caught the locals off guard, Four goals in six minutes cut the local lead to just a pair and Brampton was pressing deep in Brooklin territory, ; A picture goal, by little Kilmer Tran, solved the outcome at the 17:37 mark, as it took the fire out of the visitors, Ken 'Red' Crawford sparked the Brooklin attack with three goals, Ken Lotton and Don Craggs each had a pair with singles. going to Jim Hinkson, Bob Hanna (his proved to be the game winner), Glen Lotton and Elmer Tran, Jack Madgett was "the big gun' for the losers, as he picked up three goals and was perhaps the best man on the floor, Burly Gord Thompson had a pair, with brooklins Sr. Lacrossers Beat Brampton, 7 aces going to Bill Castatér, John }, Ford, Wayne Thompson an Mike Finnegan, President James Naish, of the Ontario Lacrosse Association, along with secretary Gordon Hammond, were on hand to present the President's Trophy to captain Glen Lotton of the Brooklin team, They both of- fered their congratulations to the Brooklin squad and wished them well in The Mann Cup playoffs, The fans in this area will have one last chance to see the Brook: lin team, along with their. pick- ups, in action, before they head for the West, On Wednesday night, they will paly an All-Star team from the rest of the Sr, "A" league, in a game at the Whitby Areana, This one should attract a banner crowd, as it will have the best team in the league bolstered by some nine Game gainst the pick of the other five teams, 8 JUST TALKING, , /There was joy galore in the Brooklin dress- ing room after this one, as all the fellows could talk about was the trip West, . .They deserve the trip as they came up off the floor, when down three games to two and won two-in-a-row, one of them right in Bramp- ton, . It is truly a fine reward for manager "Bob Vesey, along with coach "Bud" Christie and all the players, who have worked together as a unit and came up with the Eastern Canadian championship for the second- straight year. , .The club will leave on Sunday night, Sept. Cosburn Park Entry Wins 'Phillips Mixed Trebles' Larry Desborough, Mrs.;one win, went to Clarence Oke, Grace Flint and Fred Fiint,| Mrs, Alice Murray and Ted Bag- members of the Cosburn Parkinell, of Bowmanville, for a Bacon, Mrs. Mrs, K. ---- for a of 'The Oshawa club has "si Sat te ba te ena yea, On Bept, i, w a trebles tournament will be play-. ed for The Fred Hobbs hy and on Sept, 18, mixed bles will be played for , Lawn Bowling Club, Toronto,|score of 54-plus-1, and to Don won The Phillips Trophy in the| . mixed trebles tournament Sat- urday, at the Oshawa, Lawn | Bowling Club, The winning team had a score of 61-plus-9, for their three wins, The trophy was presented by Jack Biddulph, who referred to the sportsmanlike attributes' of the late Dr, 8. J, Phillips, who with his wife, Florence, donat- ed the trophy. Mrs, Phillips pre- sented individual silver cups to| the members of the winning' team, | The tournament, which was originally scheduled for Civic Holiday, had been cancelled due to rain. A capacity entry of 32 teams drawn from Cobourg, Port Hope, Bowmanville, Osh- awa, Whitby, Port Perry, Stouff- @ Sponso: oe MR, TERRY O'CONNOR -- 12th, with their plane taking off at 7:30 o'clock, There should be a good crowd on hand to see the fellows off or ten pick-ups for this game, and wish them well IN MINTO CUP By FRANK RATCLIFFE stepped out on the floor at 11,15,; the last two minutes of the scored at 12.57 and again at| period. Ellis' goals brought with Green Gaels Oust Mimico, Complete Playoff Sweep Trophy to co-Captains John Davis and Ken Thompson, sig- ville and. Toronto took part, In second place with a score) lof 51-plus-3, were Gordon Mac- | |Millan, Mrs, Rhea Mann and Sam MacMillan, of Oshawa. Third place went to Art Cox, Mrs, Cox and D. Boyd of Port Perry, who had a score of 51. Jerry Oatway, Mra, Clara Oat-| way and Ford Lindsay, of Osh- awa, had a score of 50, to win! the fourth place prizes, | Jack Piatti, Mrs. Helen Piatti, and Mrs. Dorothy Bentley, of, Oshawa, had a score of 54-plus-| 14, to top the two-game win-| ners. M, Watts, 'Mrs. Watts! and Mrs. Fleury, of Stouffville, | were next in line with 52. T. D. | Thomas, Mrs, Christine Thomas and Mrs; Beth Kemp, of Osh- awa, had a score of 51-plus-3, | Ajax, COMMERCIAL Develop Your Confidence, Influence ond Speaking Ability By Teking The CHRISTOPHER LEADERSHIP COURSE A 10 Week Course Beginning Sept, 26 In St. Gregory's Auditorium at 2 p.m, @ Ali Welcome to Participate red. by Catholic @ Costs $12 per person or Classes Aro Limited to 30 Applicants, (BOOKS INCLUDED) FOR REGISTRATION INFORMATION CONTACT Whitby, Oshawa -- DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREAS Hopps Trophy, '6 Loym $15 per couple 1453 Oxtord St, -- 725-8670 @ INDUSTRIAL for their two wins, It's the Oshawa Green Gaels|13.33, and Gaels never looked|them the only spark Mounties|nifying Gaels' eastern Canadian| The prizes for high score with | ne an exhibition game at Whitby Arena, tomorrow night, which will give coach "Bud" Christie a chance to decide on his final selections, GREEN GAELS' march to the Canadian championship finals, for The Minto Cap, which they have held for the . past two years, was not quite as spectacular as the Brook- lin feat. Mimico "Mounties" once again were unable to cope with the sustathed pressure and speed of the Oshawa aggregation. Green Gaels are s0 well-balanced that oppos- Ing teams are completely frustrated when they attempt to "team up' or stress defensive tactics on what they might consider Oshawa's top scoring unit, Coach Bishop's tech- nique of alternating and switching members of various lines, almost continually, has created a sustained attack, which produces different stars and different top scorers, almost every game. In marching through their three successive sets of playoffs, without a single setback, the Green Gaels have shown steady improvement and polish, even of the form they displayed in their domination of the season's schedule, The Gaels took St. Kitts in four-straight, Hast- ings in three-straight and finally Mimico, in another four- straight, with the 'Mounties' proving the easiest opposi- tion of the three. Green Gaels will open The Minto Cup 4out-of-7 series, here at the Civic Auditorium, on Monday night, Other games are on Wednesday, Friday and Satur- day nights. But prior to that, Oshawa will play the OLA Junior 'A' All-Stars, in that annual attraction, here at the Auditorium, this Saturday night. KINGSTON and thal area seems to be enjoying some- thing new in softball this season, namely a lot of success fn the quest for Eastern Ontario Zone honors. Brooklin "Concretes' have been the only exception so far--they won #4 over Sunbury, in 12 innings, at Sydenham, on Friday night, to take the Inter, "C' series in two-straight games. Oshawa Merchants, who lost a phenomenal 1-0 decision, in 18 innings, to Kingston Nylons, in the Inter. Industrial play- atfs, play the second game of that series, here at Alexandra Park tonight, In the two OASA playoff games here on Saturday, Odessa "Clippers" nosed out Oshawa Jay Cees 43, to take the Juvenile "A" zone finals in. two-straight mes, This was a good game and Odessa won because they played the more alert brand of ball. Saturday night, Gale's Lumber dropped a 6-1 decision to the strong Prince George Indians, of Kingston, The Limestone City squad played a strong defensive game, behind excellent pitching and indicated they'll be tough to beat, Second game in this Senior "B' zone final will be played in Kingston, tomorrow night. and the New Westminster/pack, They added three more| Salmonbellies in a repeat Of unanswered goals to take an) last year's Minto Cup finals! | 8.2 lead into the dressing room, | Gaels advanced to the domin-| put, AWAY jon championship by virtue of a| 'The Oshawans scored four| 13-6 victory over Mimico Moun-| more in -the middle period, ties in Mimico Saturday night,| whiln continuing to foil Mimico completing a four-game sweep) marksmen, until Kevin Bilis} of their eastern Canadian series.! notched a pair of counters in| The win capped an Oshawa domination of their eastern playoff competition, which saw them take 11. games without a ; " loss. The victory was the 32nd) of the season for the defending Starts With Bosox champions, including three ex-| DETROIT (CP)---John Hiller} hibition tilts and a mid-season/of Toronto made his debut in all-star game, against only one|the major leagues Monday | loss and a pair of ties, | when he blanked Boston Red " % | Sox in a one-inning relief stint JONES NETS 3 | Hiller, a 22-year-old left Ross Jones stepped into the| hander, pitched the ninth inning scoring limelight on. Saturday,/ as the Red Sox dropped Detroit! leading the club with a trio of| Tigers 4-1. markers, Charlie Marlowe, Phil The six-foot-one, 185+ pound Clayton, Ken Thompson and! yitier required only 10 pitches| John Davis were all close be-!tq put the Red Sox down in or-| hind with a pair of goals each, er, causing Detroit manager) Davis added an assist to give! Charlie Dressen to remark,| |him 14 goals and eight assists) «there's a boy who throws! on the series to lead the 1eAM,| strikes, He has a good fast ball particularly commendable in view of the fact that | "Shooter"' played almost the entire series with a shoulder separation, which he suffered in the first period of the first game, Dwight Davies and Don Stin son rounded out the scoring for the winners, | For Mimico, it was Kevin) Kingston Prince George Ellis with a pair of markers,/«indjans" broke loose from a while Joe Tompson, Jim Hen- ent pitching duel to bang out derson, Al Smith and Graemeligur hits, plus a walk, for four Gair, Mounties' best performer) ing in the top half of the sth over the four games, added one |inning, to establish their 6-1 vies apiece. tory over Oshawa Gale's Lum- SLOW START jber, here at Alexandra Park.on Both clubs started Saturday's gg agg Mao first' game of contest very slowly, with the the OASA Senior "B" series for hometowners having a decided Eastern Ontario Zone honors, 'Toronto's Hiller feat and he also showed a curve. nor and Bob Prentice, Kingston Defeats Gale's Senior 'B' Series Opener had shown to that point, Be- fore that, a fan's observation -- "They've got no life; they're all dead" had presented an accurate picture of their play, With the series all but over, Gaels relaxed their offense in the final stanza, and the: host club scored a pair of goals while blanking the visitors for title, . .. Coach Jim Bishop} and Manager Fred Whalley took} a dimmer view of another cere-| mony going on in the dressing; room, Both emerged more than| a little damp after an unvolun:| tary trip to the showers, ..,. First game of the Minto Cu will be Monday, September 13,/ at the Oshawa Civie Auditorium, with game time slated for 8,30 most of the frame, It wasn't until 19.39 that Oshawa got its only goal. Gaels outshot Mimico by a 50-40 margin over the 60 min- utes, GAEL GAB: ceremonies, Charles In post-game Rowan, '|Traesurer of the Ontario La-|petween Hamilton crosse Association, presented the William Post Memorial He could be with us next sea- son, judging by his effort to- day." Hiller is a graduate of the Toronto Scarborough Minor Baseball Association, where he played under coaches Bob Ver- into Srd_ base. Reatty flied out, but then with two out, Ron Senior singled, Charlie Pester drew a walk and Bob Senior singled, Then Mon- ette slammed one to the deep outfield, clearing the bases, but he himself was called out on an "appeal play" when he neglect- ed to touch 8rd base, en route to the plate, Gale's Lumber just managed nipped going territorial advantage through vit, the second game of the 2 o--ftin If oft th j 2, the--fivst--halt--of--the OPEMER outold set, scheduled for King to avoid the shutout brush, in the-$th--inning-Rowden--opened "lence SER } p,m, | | | Oshawa Hawkeyes | Fail To Show Up. | HAMILTON (CP) -- A game} Hurricanes | jand Oshawa Hawkeyes in the /Ontario Junior Football Confer- | was cancelled Monday jnight after Oshawa failed to show up because of a misun- derstanding about the sched- ule, The Hamilton team was on hand, referees were standing by and a good crowd was waiting, but a call to Oshawa showed the Hawkeyes thought the game was Tuesday, Ticket money was refunded and the game was rescheduled for tonight. WINS MARATHON ST, HYACINTHE, Que. (CP) John Booras of the Boston Ath- letic Club won the Canadian Amateur Athletic Union's an- nual 26-mile marathon here Sunday with a time of two hours, 30 minutes and 22 sec- onds, The top Canadian was Herbert Monck of the Hamilton Athletic Club; fifth in 2:51:22, SIGN COACH PITTSBURGH (AP) -- Mike Nixon was signed Monday as | head coach of Pittsburgh Steel. ers, succeeding Raymond K, (Buddy) Parker, who resigned Sunday, Nixon, 43, Parker's top aide and former head coach of the Washington Redskins, as- sumes command with less than two weeks remaining before the regular National Football League season opens. NO DOWN PAYMENT @ 20 Months to Pay @ 3 Year Guarantee iiwa «7128-1541 OSHAWA PAVING MARCI eset Don't Miss This Terrific Offer! LAUAN MAHOGANY i] INVENTORY period, But Mounties nullified any advaintage their ball-control/ would have given them, by their inability to complete plays once they had penetrated the Gael defence. ston's, Megaffin Stadium, Wed-|with his second double of the nesday at 8.15 p.m. game--and--"Red"' -MeDermaid "Mike? McMahon pitched the/followed suit, but was caught win for the Limestone City|by the throw-in, between 2nd F ONE: crew, giving up seven hits but/and 3rd and tagged out, | e i them well-scattered,) Knight was safe on an error} : 1 | walked, but} e Odessa 'Clippers' Oust Oshawa Jay Cees In OASA : ) Odessa 'Clippers' won the; Jay Cees gave it a fine tryithe early stages, only to have Eastern Ontario zone honors injin their 8th inning, Pinch-hitter/Mimico tie the score. GASA Juvenile "A" play, whtn/Russ Korbak singled with one) John Davis was penalized at they nosed out Oshawa Jayjout and Jim Clapp sacrificed.|915 and that was the beginning Cees, here at Alexandra Park|J. Hyrcanuk and Burke fol-! of the end for Mimico, As Davis on Saturday afternoon, 4-3, tojlowed with back - to - back) eft the floor, Mounties' coach,| take their series in two-straight/doubles, scoring Korbak and! Ross Bonar, made his biggest games. bse casl nat wala saisiake Ps the night, directing Odessa will now 'advance tolwith the tyin ' pera Maver) GEMieeiory FOMOTas in the provincial quarter-finals, in|.ome in ~~ ee? Shooter's" direction, Davis west of Ontario championship) : q . In all, Odessa outhit Oshawa honors. by 11 to six with Ruthowsky The visitors picked up a run|fanning 16 and Leaming having th the first inning when Terryjnine strikeouts. Errors also fig- Biliott singled, advanced on aured in the visitors' winning double by Stu Little and scored) margin, lkeepin never more than two to an in-|and Lloyd Mapes ning and that only twice, while/MeMahon found himself again, claiming nine strikeout victims, | got pinch hitter Bob Keenan 'on Ralph Davis and Jim Rowden, |an infield roller and Hickey on with two hits apiece, were the|another infield grounder, to end) only two Oshawa batters tojthe game, give him much trouble, The KINGSTON--White, ss; Beat- former had two walks and twojly, cf; R. Senior, If; Pester,| isingles in four trips to the plate|!b; B. Senior, ¢; Monette, 2b;} while Rowden had a pair. of|Ferguson, 3b; Sloan, rf; Me:) LOVER 30 YRS. IN_ BUSINESS | |doubles in his four tries, Mapes|Mahon, p. iSTEPHENSON'S| and McDermaid had singles, as| OSHAWA -- Davis, ss O'Reil- GARAGE | did Piontek, jly, 2b; Piontek, cf; Rowden, WHEEL ALIGNMENT | Reg Hickey allowed only two/3b; MacDermaid, 1b; Knight,| FRAME STRAIGHTENING hits in the first seven innings|!b; Mapes, rf; Seabrooke, If; ENERA | but at the end of that time,|Hickey, p; Keenan, batted in| @Se' ky? Spee ey Uy | 15 CHURCH STREET his. mates had failed to svore/9th; Vail, cf, batted in 8th, while Kingston had a two-run ¢ _-- . OSHAWA on a bad throw-in. | Burke any Glendinning each lead, They got them on a couple FREE PARKING ae had two of Oshawa's six hits) OShawa_ Legion Bantams of errors, i he o | e score stayed at 1-0 until y 2 rh eres of errors, in the fifth inning a sixth ps bg was Dave(While Little, with three andjdropped a heart-breaking © 6-5/Ferguson opened with a walk Ruthowsky: and Dave Leaming| Elliott with a couple, were best decision to North Toronto ON)and was forced by. Sloan, The baried in great form, but the for the visitors, Saturday afternoon, to lose their)jatter advanced on a wild pitch former had a slight edge OBA playoff series in two-/and when Palmer Knight's Aluminum Combination STORM-SCREEN "To Save Cash-- Buy Nash" UNFINISHED LAUAN MAHOGANY PAN E LI N G V-Grooved 4 x7' x 3/16"... Reg. 3.50 UNFINISHED LAUAN MAHOGANY PAN ELI NG V-Grooved 4 x 8' x 3/16" Reg. 4.00 PRE-FINISHED LAUAN MAHOGANY PANELS V-GROOVED 3.49 SHEET eee eeenes 4 x 7 x 3/16" REG, 4.35 SHEET 4 x 8 x 3/16" REG. 4.95 4.39 SHEET BUY NOW & SAVE! MANY OTHER 10% OFF PANELS REDUCED ASK ABOUT OUR 6 MONTH REFERRED PAYMENT PLAN MILLWORK & BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 1279 Simcoe North 728-6291 Open Daily 7 A.M, till 6 PLM, -- Fri, till 9 PLM, | ODESSA--McCur, rf; Eltiott,|ctraig throughout. In the sixth, Little|%b; Little, ¢; Crevier, 1b; heel a ee ne throw to second, caromed off opened with a single but was ~~ ---- Aas Ratatat ce e winners outhit Oshawa by/|Siaon's head, it went deep to forced by Porter, for the sec- eight-to-five, with each team|left field where Seabrooke fail Ghd out, but Ruthowsky con- ter, cf; Ruthowsky, p; Porte. having two errors, Bill Quinnied to recover in time to pre-| tributed to his own with a US, 2b; Hudson, If; Huff, ss. ag the game and series forjvent the run. M¥Mahon follow-| Gouble and when the ball was North Toronto when he homeredied with a drive to centre and juggled, Porter came all the OSHAWA McQuade, rf; |in the 7th inning to break up the!scored later on Beatty's single, | ter bene: [Burke, ef; Glendinning, 3b; Mc-|Mard-fought duel, Bernie Me-/after two out. Ruthowsky struck out a total Gahey, 2b; Leaming, p hit at si ver een wan) 2 Mayes Soe ee ee Oe sky ok hee. ' hy bey a triple, when McMahon ope , @f 16 batters, to earn his win, Wart, c; Rilloughby, If; K. Bill Dmyruk was the winning|single and gprs going He gave up only one hit, a/Brack, ss; Clapp, lb; R. Kor-\pitcher while Oshawa's Wayne|ball was bobbled, White ground- single by Clare Glendinning in bak, ss, batted in 8th; J. Hyrca-| Blanchard was the loser, ed to short and McMahon was men gver he, ML almuk, of, bated in the | : gia strikeouts in that distance. Bob Burke opened the 7th with a homer, to give Jay Cees their first runSGlendinning fol- lowed with a single, was forced Warren McGahey = and Ruthowsky fanned the next two} batters. With the score 2-1, each team scored a pair of runs in the Sth inning. Stu Little opened the 8th with a homer, for his third hit of the game, to make ft 3-1. Mario Crevier followed with a single and Porter was safe on an infield error. Brian NOW ONLY ot ALUMINUM ONLY AWNINGS PORCH ENCLOSURES STORM-SCREEN DOORS. WINDOWS PRIME WINDOWS CMHC ACCEPTED FLEXALUM SIDING JALOUSIES ALUMATOPS FOR PICK-UP TRUCKS YOUR SATISFACTION 1S OUR AIM All Core Carry Our GUARANTEE Kelly Disney Used Cars Led. 1200 Dundes E. Whitby 668-589) BUDGET TERMS OROP IN > Great Whiskies Showroom & Factory 4 Portious singled with one out, to advance Crevier to 3rd and) he scored on a wild pitch, with what proved the winning run. PHONE 728-1633 93 ATHOL ST. EAST--OSHAWA SAVE NOW .. . SALE ENDS SEPT. 30th