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; WHITE FANS 19 AUGUST LIAUBA, mem- ber of the Oshawa Maple Leaf Judo Club, is shown here with the "Greenbelt Division' championship tro- phy, which he won at the Oshawa Judo Annual Meet On Saturday the Southern On- tario Judo Championships were held in Burlington at the Nelson High School, when Judo Clubs from all over Ontario partici- pated in the event. The Maple Leaf Judo Club of Oshawa emerged with a cham- pion in the Greenbelt category, August Liauba. He also is CNE Greenbelt champion. For this title he had to com- pete against 75 contestants from Eastern Canada and the U.S.A. In the Blackbelt division, Ray Wilson, of the Maple Leaf Club, Southern Ontario Judo Championships, last Satur- day. Other members of the Maple Leaf Club also per- formed with distinction. Club Holds Here Sat. was runner-up and showed out- standing judo in all his contests. He won all his bouts with spec- tacular throws and was favored by all spectators. In the Brownbelt division, Bryan Pigden reached the quar- ter-finals and Harry Scott the semi-finals. TEAM EVENT HERE SAT. This Saturday the Maple Leaf Judo Club is holding its 3rd an- nual Ontario Team Champion- ship at the Oshawa Donevan Col- legiate at 6.30 p.m. Tickets will be sold at the door. ' IN NEW ZEALAND Off-Track Betting Popularity Grows By J. C. GRAHAM Canadian Press Correspondent AUCKLAND (CP)--The New Zealand system of off-track bet- ting on horse races continues to grow in public favor every year. Wagers are made in betting shops established throughout the country in cities, towns, sub- urbs and even villages. They pay the same odds as those at parimutuel machines at the} pacecourses. | Today, substantially more is) wagered through the off-course system than at the tracks. The system was established to com- bat the activities of bookmak- ers who illegally operated pri- vate off-course facilities. The new system is obviously more satisfactory to the gov- ernment, which receives sub- stantial taxes from the betting shop set-up. It is also greatly preferred by the racing clubs, which receive any profits after the government share and cost of operating have been deducted. MARGIN GROWS Initially about the same amount was wagered at courses and through the totalisator agency board. Last year, how- ever, the amount laid out with the board totalled $108,828,000, compared with only $77,118,000 jbeen made. not carry any of the hectic at- mosphere of gambling that the expression might call to mind. They are sedate and conserva- tive in appearance and if any- thing rather resemble a bank. No payouts are made until the day after a race meeting and since reports from the tracks are banned, there is no incen- tive to-linger -oncea bet--has The tab offices have a thoroughly respectable reputation and often are a rou- tine 'call in the shopping round Both teams started out as if they were going to run their scoring totals into the double figures, but once each got out their first early outburst, the first game of the Oshawa City and District Softball Associa- tion's 1965 'City Championship" finals settled down to a keen softball battle, with Gale's Lum- ber drawing first blood, defeat- ing Bad Boys 6-3. Second game of this 3-out-of-5 title series is scheduled for Thursday night at Alexandra Park, at 7.00 o'clock, with the third game booked for Sunday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock. Fourth and fifth games (if they are necessary) will be played on Tuesday and Thursday even- at 7.00 o'clock. HEAVY HITTING Earl Ruth, first batter for Bad Boys, opened last. night's game with a single and "Rich" March promptly _ sacrificed. Wayne Cheeseman tripled, scor- the fifth inning, when Cheese- man homered, with one out. In that same frame, after two out, Ken Courtney doubled and Phil Solomon drew a_ walk. Here, as in all except the first inning, White's success was in his ability to keep Bad Boys from hitting safely, when they had runners on bases. The losers got their first bat- ter on base in each of the first four frames and again in the sixth, and another with only one out in the 7th, but almost all were left stranded, as White piled up the terrific total of 19 strikeout victims. Ruth and Cheeseman each had a pair f Bad Boys' total of nine safeties. Jim Rowden was the only member of Gale's to get two hits and their team- total was seven. COME RIGHT BACK Gale's wiped out Bad Boys' two-run margin in the very same inning, with a scorching ing Ruth and came home him- self on Ian MacNamee's single to right-field, That gave Bad Boys a very 7, brief 2-0 lead but after that point, although they did col- lect six more hits off pitcher Reg White, they were never able to build up a rally. Their only other run came in outburst of slashing line-drives, off the offerings of lefthander Gale's Lumber Wins City Finals Opener After fanning the first two batters in the second inning, Jones issued free tickets to Cole and Rowden followed with a double, to centre, to make the score 5-2. Palmer Knight's homer to open the 8th inning, and close the scoring for Gale's and for the game. White issued three walks and struck out 19, while still giving up nine hits. Jones fanned three and walked three in only one and two-thirds and gave up four hite. while Dan Peters, who took over following Rowden's double struck out six batters, walked only two and allowed just one run and three hits. BAD BOYS -- Ruth, If; March, 3b; Cheeseman, 88; Mac- Namee, cf; Courtney, Ib; Solo- mon, ¢; Snow, rf; Szyszka, 2b; Jones, p; Peters, p in 2nd; Bra- bin, 2b, batted in 8th. GALE'S LUMBER -- Cole, rf; Davis, ss; Rowden, 3b; ef; Keenan, lb; O"reilly, 2b; Sea- brooke, If; Knight, c; Hickey, Ted Jones. White, p; Vail, cf in 8th. Doug Cole opened with a drive to right, then Ralph Davis drew a walk. Rowden followed with a scorching single to left and Ray| Seabrooke followed this with a} two-run smash to left-centre, to} make it 3-2. | Oshawa Tie Niagara Falls Oshawa Generals picked up their first point in three exhibi- tion starts iast night in Niagara Falls, holding Memorial Cup champion Niagara Falls Flyers to a 7-7 tie. In previous action, Generals bowed 4-2 to Toronto Marlboros and 6-1 to Peterborough Petes. George Babcock played a standout game for Oshawa, scoring three times and assist- ng on another. High-scoring Bobby Orr added a pair of tal- lies and one assist. Other goals BOWMANVILLE -- In the HH. son's first touch football game last Saturday Forty Niners, led by Greg Adams defeated Tiger Cats 39-27. Adams scored four touch- downs, while teammates, Dan Nowlan and Doug. Hayes had one each. Allen Myers contribut- ed two converts and Mike Mar- Generals terms. Pronovost picked up his) shall one. fourth assist on the goal. Bruce Simpson led Tiger Snell tied it up before Bab-|cats with two touchdowns. cock regained Generals' one- ezry Barker had one touch- goal margin. Little scored the : 3 le down and a convert; while Lee Adams Sparks | Forty Niners Italia Nipped By Hungaria Oshawa Italia's Eastern Cana- dian Championship form was lacking last night as they bowed to Hungaria 2-1. The Oshawa Soccer' League first division game was played at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium. Victor Balas and S. Lakatos netted ane each for the winners, while Angelo Bressan was the only Italia player to find the scoring range. In second division action Sal- vatore Ianiri counted a pair of goals to lead Local 222 to a 3-1 verdict over Kickers. Geoff Stockwell scored the other Local goal and B. Debreu tallied for Kickers. In Thursday night games, Thistles and Polonia ro ina pair of contests, with the second division getting underway at 7:00 p.m. and the first division following at 8:15. This Sunday at 3:00 p.m. the same two clubs unite forces in By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FRiiaccipuia --- Fercy Main- ning, 146%, Philadelphia, out- pointed Jose Stable, 150, New York, 10; Willie Pep, 137, Hart- ford, Conn., outpointed Irish Johnny Gilmore, 131, Philadel- phia, 6. Legion Tykes Sweep Series Oshawa Legionnaire Tykes trounced Nipigon All-Stars in a pair of games on the kend to sweep their best-of-three city championship series. Legion- naires outscored the opposition 38-11, winning 20-4 on Saturday and following it.up with an 18-7 decision Sunday, to capture the Bolahood Trophy. Gary Allison was the hero for the winners, tossing a two-hitter in the opener. In the second con- test, he relieved starter Dwight CLARK SPEEDS IN ALBI, France (AP) -- Jim Clark of Scotland won the Grand Prix of Albi formula two automobile race Sunday, beating Jack Brabham of ait, by about 32 feet in a race that saw the lead hands 27 times. -- acre iS OUR AIM All Cars Carry Our GUARANTEE Kelly Disney 1200 Dundes £. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS Partridge in the first inning and the two' gave up just three hits. In addition, Allison belted | three hits in the first contest, | including a triple, and one in) the second. Dave Kadoski also| picked up three hits Saturday and Dwight Partridge perform-| EXHIBITION N.H.L. fom ed the same feat Sunday. { John Anderson started both games on the mound for Nipi-) a challenge game with Toronto Croatia of the National League. The game will be staged at Kinsmen Stadium and fans are urged to support the loca! club. | Rotary Club Girls | Cop Bantam Title BOWMANVILLE -- Rotary) HUNTING | LICENCES | NOW ON SALE emote + seems BOSTON BRUINS | on, but was releaved Peter) ce pel taal dlaeed N.H.L, LEAGUE TEAM OKLAHOMA CITY Blazers E.P.H.L, LEAGUE TEAM SATURDAY October 2nd--7:15 P.M. "HUNTING STARTS _ Club defeated Mutton Masonry | 18-17 to win the girls' bantam/| softball championship in| straight games, Judy Allison led the winners with a homer and two singles, and turned in a fine pitching performance. Rhonda Kva- naugh hit a homer and collected two singles for the winners while Janet Large, Patti Lyle. Jane Cowle and Nancy Cowle| Played well for Rotary. < Debbie Mutton, Diane Cowle, Joanne Thertell and Kathy Mutton were the big guns for ig yt ie teams were well match- ed with only one run separat- ON THE 25th ~~ Cheek Your Gear JUNIOR "A" HOCKEY SEASON TICKET HOLDERS MUST PICK UP THEIR. TICKET BY 9 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHT. Then See Us For @ Reds -- 2.50 Good Hunting |} © Blues -- 1.50 Values | ; AUTHORIZED ||] TICKETS ON SALE AT:-- 2 Yellows -- 1.75 @ Blues -- 1.00 (under 14) Oshewe © Bolahood's Sp Remington, i ae DEALER SPORT 353 King St. W. 728-7341 apparent winner with less than two minutes remaining, but with just 44 seconds left Sanderson deadlocked the count. Next game in Generals' ex- hibition schedule is tomorrow night, when Toronto Marlboros visit Oshawa Civie Auditorium, with game time slated for 8:00 p.m. Lemon scored a touchdown and had two converts. | In the second game, Randy Donoghue led Blue Bombers to a 38 to 27 victory over Alouettes. He had three touchdowns and four converts. Larry Forshey and Bruce Welsh each scored one major. Gary Baker con-| tributed four converts. went to Brian Morenz and Bill Little. Morenz, along with Bill Heindl, who collected two as- sists, were the skating stars for Generals. With regulars Danny O'Shea, Wayne Cashman and Chris Hayes out of the line-up, it was an uphill battle for the visitors for almost 35 minutes. Bobby Orr's second yoal of the night, at 12:04 of the second, gave them a 5-4 lead, their first mar- gin in the game. O'Shea is in Montreal in Canadiens' training camp, while Hayes and Cashman are both out with injuries. * Pronovost opened the scoring for Niagara Falls with the game just under two minutes old, but Babcock bounced back with an unassisted goal six minutes later to deadlock the score. Marcotte and Marotte scored for Flyers before the period was over, with Morenz sandwiching an Oshawa tally between the two goals. The period ended with Oshawa trailing 3-2. Marcotte gave Niagara Falls a two-goal margin at 37 seconds of the second, before an Oshawa rally put them back in the game, Three goals in 10 min- utes, two by Orr and one by Babcock, gave Generals a 5-4 lead. Marcotte scored his third| goal at 15.38 to send the clubs | of suburban housewives. into the final frame on even| PROUDLY EXPORTED wagered at courses. This is the largest margin yet in favor of the off-course system. The so-called betting shops do Yellow Jackets Defeat Spurs BOWMANVILLE -- Yellow Jackets were recently crowned Minor Midget lacrosse cham- pions when they defeated Spurs 9-4. The winners outran their heavier opponents from the start and led 4-1 at the end of the first period, 6-3 at the end of the second and outscored Spurs 3-1 in the final frame. Larry Devitt and Barry Vir- tue scored two goals each and were credited with two assists. Tom Puk scored a goal and assisted on two, while Ken Tab, John Kemp, Tim Bray- brook and Al Murdoch each netted one. Randy Beaupre was strong for the losers. Ted Nickerson led the Spur scorers with two goals. Doug Sleep and Fred Brown each scored one. Rick Kilpat- rick's performance in the Yel- low Jackets goal was outstand- ing. Larry Luxton in goal for the losers made many spark ling sayes- TO WN One of Canada's 3 Great Whiskies AORE THAN 50 ¢ NTRIES First Pre-Season O.H.A. JUNIOR "A" HOCKEY THURSDAY September 30th Toronto Marlboros vs. Oshawa Generals Season Ticket Holders, Junior "A" Hockey! Seets will be held until 9:00 P.M, night before the gome. THORNTON RD. S. OFF KING ST. WEST Exhibition Game P.M. The boss hee gone erezy! He says we've get te reduce stock (ond get this) even H & COSTS US MONEY! Se we're giving ewey DOLLARS, whet « wey te hold @ sole! Be erexy like @ fox, come and seve like erezy, but hurry, the buys ere going like med! DOLLARS! GET A GENUINE $4 vhen you 56 epend CANADIAN = '2 =." *10 DOLLAR eer 1h AND Every "4 rend" "20 $ YOU SPEND Bend" 26 THis week! *6 "=". °30 ENTIRE STOCK AT ALL STORES ON SALE! COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS ! © Golf Clubs, Bags end Balls © Teys end Dolls @ Shotguns end Rifles @ Gemes @ Feetbells end Boots @ Berbells te. | © "thetes @ Road Roce Sets | @ Hunting Equipmenr @ School Supplies Sleeping Begs end Tents Fishing Teckle Wegons, Trikes end ©: Hebeverett Bicycles © Giftwrap OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE SOLES SPORTING GOODSE @ Xmeo Supplies 725-6672 ing the teams in each game. @ Jim Bishop Sporting Goods ~- Downtown Oshewe © Civic Auditorium Box Office we Used Cars 4 Led, gibt new 1966 PONTIAC 266 King St. West be even more pleased than order for the model of your choice . . ... They'll All Say It! This year the new '66 PONTIACS and BUICKS are designed with even more appeal to the 'Young at Heart'! More Features! Smoother, Sleeker lines! Even snappier performance than ever! 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