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10 "THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, July 6, 1966 'SPORTS MENU | S.. 02.2 8 0.8. vy uy. fl, Vallpoel Associate Sports Editor RON CLARKE, Australia's middle-distance speedster, "kicked" himself back into the world's track and field spot- light, last night in Stockholm, Sweden, when he set two new world records in a single race, winning the 5,000 meters with ridiculous ease, over a strong field, which in- cluded West Germany's Bodo Tummier. We used the word "kicked" above, in preference to "sprinted" in order not to confuse the issue -- "the 5,000 meters is a middle-distance race, although the way Clarke and some others run, it's almost a sprint. But in the longer races, when a runner puts on an extra spurt, for the last part of the race, they refer to it as his "finishing kick'. A year ago, at Los Angeles, Clarke set records for both 5,000 meters and the three-mile distances, in the same race. Since that time, Kipchoge Keino set a new world mark for the 5,000 meters, of 13:24.2 but last night, with a fantastic finishing kick, on the last lap, Clarke clipped 7.6 seconds off the existing mark, for an amazing 13:16.6 record, While doing this, he set a new world mark at the three-mile point of the race, at 12:50.4. Clarke said he felt very tired during the race and didn't expect a record, His performance vaults Clarke back to the top of the world's great middle-distance runners and sets up new targets for his various rivals, as well as suggesting that he appears to be in line for a gold medal or two, at the British Empire Games, later this year. IT HAS HAPPENED! The selection committee of the International Hockey Hall of Fame, housed in a spanking new separate building, beside the Kingston Memorial Cen- tre, yesterday announced the naming of Fred (Bun) Cook, a Kingston native, and the late '"'Busher" Jackson, to their Hall, Prior to this, the International HH of F had honored only the men selected by the NHL's committee. The naming of Cook and Jackson exclusively yesterday means that the International group is risking NHL support, On the other hand -- maybe they've taken the NHL committee off the hook? The Hall in Kingston, first to get started, as far as a drive for financial funds is concerned, took too long to get off the ground and the NHL, CAHA, etc. went ahead with their own Hall of Fame, located and flourishing now, in the CNE grounds, in Toronto. This somewhat daring move, may be a blow for independence that will give the International Hall enough publicity to create renewed interest. At any rate,. if it did nothing else, it completed two of hockey's greatest forward lines of all time -- put them all in the Hall of Fame records, at least in Kingston. 'Bun'? Cook was part of the famed N.Y. Rangers' criss-cross passing wizards, the line of Frank Boucher, flanked by the Cook brothers, Bill and "Bun". 'Busher' Jackson was the left-winger on the famous Toronto Leafs "Kid Line'. The two other members, Joe Primeau and "Chuck" Conacher, like Boucher and Bill Cook, were named to the Hall of Fame, long since. TOOK TIME OUT, while enjoying the scorching week- end in the "Haliburton Highlands" to drop in at the new Haliburton Arena, where they opened their hockey school this week. Oshawa Generals' former General Manager (his term ended officially on June 30 -- but he's staying as a club director for another year) Wren Blair is president of the group which owns the spanking-new 'Haliburton Hockey Haven Boys Camp". "Hap'® Emms is the vice-president and Jim Gregory, coach of Toronto Marlboros is the secretary- treasurer. Located on Koshlong Lake, which is down the "south road" out of Haliburton, the camp has spacious new cabins, dining hall, etc., all erected this past year, Blair in- forms us that the camp is "'filled" with youngsters for the first three weeks and booked almost solid through to Sept. 3. Several Oshawa youngsters are enrolled and more are going. The "added attractions' include swimming, water skiing, boating, golf, horse-back riding, fishing, softball, hik- ing; campouts and fireside sing-songs -- a great variety to enhance the three hours per day of hockey, made up of personal coaching, scrimmages and lectures, "Bill" Gadsby, of Detroit Red Wing fame, is chief instructor and his staff includes Ken Hodge of Chicago, Brit Selby, Toronto's NHL rookie-of-the-year; Bernie Parent, Boston Bruins' goalie and Oshawa's "Bobby" Orr -- who will be at the Haliburton camp next week. Later in the summer, "'Pep" Kelly will be an instructor there also, It's a great summer camp holiday for any boy who plays hockey -- even if he has no NHL ambitions and actually intends to be in some other pro- fession. HOLE-IN-ONE! Eric Smith, 512 Adelaide street east, while enjoying a round of golf with Ron Bowman, of this city, at the Sunnybrae Golf Club, Port Perry, over the week- end, achieved the golfer's special pleasure, when he "aced" his No, 5 iron shot from the tee, on the No. 6 hole. SPORTS IN SHORT Miller Trails By Four FULL ENTRY, 16 TEAMS... By GEO. H. CAMPBELL This city's most glamorous softball event, the annual All- Ontario Junior Softball Tourna- ment, wiil hold the sportslight, Saturday, from 1.00 p.m. until the day is almost 'out'. July 9 is the date that was set back in March, for the 9th annual softball classic, long es- tablished now as one of the most popular special tourna - Ontario Amateur Softball Asso- ciation competition. The secretary of the Oshawa Ciiy and District Softball As- sociation, Mrs. McArthur, wife of OCDSA president Bruce Me- Arthur, confirmed this morning that a total of 16. entries, one more than appeared last year, have filed their paid-up appli- cations. This closes the entry list, jwnich is a formidable one, and Lassures softball fans of Oshawa jand District, a top - notch |brand of their favorite enter- tainment, and lots of it, when |the tournament gets underway jat one o'clock -- with four ga- jmes in the first round. : |POWERFUL ENTRIES | The list includes not only Osh- awa Scugog Cleaners, winners| jof last year's tournament but also such former tournament | champions as Niagara Falls Mc- Rae Plumbers, 1964 champions jand All - Ontario titlists that) Same year; Galt Slee's Lumb- jer, 1963 tournament winners and |All - Ontario champions last season; Sydenham, 1965 Junior "C" champions; Smithville, run- ners - up to Sydenham last _lyear; Zepinyr, Junior "B" OASA BREAKS OWN WORLD RECORDS for the 5,000 meters. Both marks in the single race, broke his own world rec- ords, set in a similar single race, in Los Angeles, on June 4 of last year. The listed records in that race a year ago are 13:00.4 for the three miles and 13:25.8 for the 5,000 meters. ~--AP Wirephoto Ron Clarke, of Australia, is shown above, crossing the finish line, with "the tape" across his thigh, as he finished well in front, winning the 5,000 meter race at Stockholm, in Swe- den's Olympic Stadium, last night. Clarke was clocked at 12 minutes, 50.4 seconds for three miles and 13:16.6 nents; within the boundaries of mm All-Ontario Softball Classic here .at Alexandra Park this | "PETE" LANDERS . « » Seugogs' ace hurler finalists last season and Scar- borough Glass, 1965 Juvenile "A" OASA finalists, now com- peting in Junior 'A' ranks. While Oshawa fans will be rooting for "Rich" March's Scu- g0g Cleaners to repeat their tri- umph of last year's tournament, it is readily admitted that such clubs as Niagara Falls McRaes and Galt Slees, must be regard- ed among the prime favorites. In addition to the seven clubs already mentioned 'Jim David- son Motors' of Scarborough, who won the All - Ontario back in 1962 and this year have another contending team, along with the always - a - threat Belleville Ellis Club, are two others rated! me, 3 rf Noreen Construction Juniors, - from Etobicoke, another Metro _|Junior team here Saturday, as ... 9th ANNUAL TOURNAMENT "jeems we Wat bly | CuoMiwou to iano coveted souvenir. Each member of the runner- up club also receives an en- graved, individual trophy. A special trophy is "The Most Valuable Player Award", pre- sented to the player, voted by the tournament umpires and of- ficials, as the most valuable to his team, throughout the day, FANS NOT FORGOTTEN a The fans "are not neglected! There will be a total of 15 games played, before the tour- nament. champions have been declared. There is no admission charge -- but a silver collect. ion is taken at every game. It's not tne usual form of "passing the box", however-- league officials and volunteer helpers, team representatives, etc., canvass the fans at each game, selling "attendance tick+ ets'. Sold at a nominal figure, most fans buy two, or even three, before the day is over, An 'advance sale" has als@ been going on for several weeks, First prize, for some lucky softball supporter, is a hand- " nighiy in list. There well it be a "dark were victims of one - run de- cisions, in "overtime" games, Dob! Sports and Cycle, from the classy Willowdale Park Junior Leagae, a powerful To- ronto Metro circuit, are an un- known quantity, but will bear Junior League club, like Dob- by's are "unknown" but will likely be dangerous. People's Clothing, currently holding down first place in the Oshawa City and District Juv- enile League, following tourna- ment policy, get a bid to the tournament, They have two or three top hurlers in Andy Kono- packi, Wayne Hough and Billy Taylor, and if they get off on the right foot, will be tough op-| position for any Junior rival. | Richmond Hill, currently the| softball hot - bed of Toronto and Metro area, is sending their COACH "RICH" MARCH + +» Seeks repeat title, tes" on their roster, along with two capable hurlers, Doug Scott and Jim Bell. They'll give a! good account of themselves. | ve jsome "portable TV set". In TROPHIES AND PRIZES laddition, ther are many other The available "'Joot" has al- valuable prizes, donated by lo- ways been one of the major|cal merchants and firms sup- incentives for team entries and F j playdowns. added attractions for the soft- ag a. be Prodies. 5) Last, but certainly not least,| ball fans who attend the tourn- at the conclusion of the final is the Peterborough entry. We) ament. game and will go to the holders are not certain but we suspect) The Oshawa City and District|o¢ the correct ich dane tick this is the Peterborough Heat-| Softball Association Trophy islet numbers, . i ing team, made up mainly of |the prime prize of the day, co-' pave you got our ticket yet? Juvenile players, but currently| veted award to the tournament It's a big Mae Pei Osh: bes tied for fifth place in the Lift-|champions, In addition, €a¢h annual. sportin ic pipe lock City's strong adult circuit.|member of the winning team, | cortball tan nee : ort pos tg The-team has Mickey Redmond|together with team manag-' snould miss it! md didi anor well - known Junior hockey star|er and coach, receives a hand-) and others of the hockey '"Pe-'some individual trophy, suita- is Aurora, also of the North York Association and both are are highly regarded, as strong threats in this year's OASA| Long Branch Juveniles 'Stretch Winning Ways | Long Branch Aldon Truck;but couldn't overcome the early Industries Yan their unbeaten/deficit. jstring to five games at Brook-| Jim Mieuller led the Long llin Arena Tuesday as they|Branch attack with four goals One of the season's lar, jedged Oshawa Green Gaels 8-7|while Fred Comieay fired two. |crowds was jin an Ontario Lacrosse Associ-| Dan Matthews, with three| outstanding pitching in. last! jation juvenile encounter. goals in 38-second span in the|night's Oshawa City and Dis-| Long Branch ran up a 4-1)third period, was tops for Gaels.|trict "Major League" softball | \first period lead and held a 6-l/other scorers for Gaels were|doubleheader at Alexandra| jlead going into the third period.|Richard Moak, Charles Brown,| Park, when Ron Taylor and |Gaels rallied in the final stanza/Gary Bradley and Brian Cas-| Pete Landers, the two winning a ea ac a -- | sidy. | pitchers, compiled the impress-| Gaels have three games onjive total of 32 strikeout vic- the road before their next home| tims. game, July 20 at Children's) 'Taylor whiffed 14 of the Ajax Arena in Oshawa against Fer-| Merchants as he pitched the! Redmen Face Peterborough lgus : jleague - leading Gale's Lum-} Playoffs got under way in the) per to their ninth win of the! BY CLIFF GORDON Oshawa Minor Lacrosse Ass0-|schedule, a 5-8 decision and| Brooklin Redmen play host.to cjation's pee wee league Tues-|Tanders breezed the third! Taylor And Landers Win Via Strikeouts gest|Knight broke his long slump Jim Hill each dre treated to some) with a left-field homer, to make|the fifth and ei ff Brigid it 4-0. | Gale's pecked away at Neil Pasco's slants fairly steadily but didn't score again until the seventh, when Young opened with a two-bagger, his third hit and with one out, McDermaid got his third - straight single, to score Young, who had moved along on a passed ball. Ajax had runners on bases in five of the nine frames (Taylor struck out the side in the sec- ond and ninth frames) but couldn't score until the fifth, eva Pepsis wi the day at Children's Arena. strike past 18 batters, as Scu-|when Barnett was safe on ar Gatario . Lacrosse' Astocintion|outaeet Daley ha. Sohany's wks. ers kee Weaen 9 intONE rene aad Soieae aie pose ning ppebenae awa tt one point of second-place Bad Boys,|two out, when Moore doubled. Sen game, Pals whipped Kelly DeGray S)with a 6-1 verdict over Brook-| The visiting Merchants got The second place Redmenj}2-5 and Police Association |1in Concretes, in the "night-|their other two runs in the 8th downed the Pepsis 10-6 in aldowned United Steel Workers cap". : \inning. Moore opened with a game at Brooklin Saturday,|§-1, | single. and Huminuik also leaving the clubs all even after| Rick Woodcock scored three| SOLID HITTING PAYS OFF | singled. They pulled a double four meetings with each other.|times for Kiwanis with Rick Despite the comparatively | steal and then with one out, YESTERDAY'S FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Richmond. Calif.--Ralph Mc- Coy, 159%, Richmond, Calif.,| knocked out Fred McWilliams, | ghth frames, re-| 160%, Phoenix, Ariz., 8. | spectively. | Honolule -- Stan Harrington,' : on gton, daleel tr tian wie, Frat 155%, Honolulu, knocked out batter of the game, He walked | Jimmy Lester, 153%, San Fran- and then with two out, Garney|cisco, 5. Warriner singled him home, | -- ' following a passed ball. | | As in the first game, the win-| {ners jumped into a big lead, | early, with a three-run splurge} in the first inning. "'Bo" Burke| opened with a single and Don| March singled. Willoughby sac-| rificed and then Parkinson eg one almost out of the ark, Make your VACATION an unforgettable 16-Day "Adventure | | | | | OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS Available At Scott got into trouble again| NU-WAY PHOTO | Across Natt betas teat"! SERVICE | Canada" but was called out for leaving | too soon. However, March, Wil.) 251 King St. E., Oshawe loughby. and Parkinson followed} 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each with three . successive singles, | 5x7 1.25 each Pepsis will probably pay|Baxter notching the fourth|jow scoring, the opening game|Reeves brought them both jmore attention to Ken Lotton'goal, John Neal, Ricky Lowe | featured some hard _hitting| home with his second hit, a two- and Don Riding in this game,land Peter Brady replied for/by both teams. Ajax tagged! bagger jwhich should give Terry Davis!Oshawa Dairy Taylor for seven hits, two} ; little more freedom. Pepsis) Danny Morency. emerged as apiece by Moore, Huminuik| PITCHES THREE-HITTER d the league's number one the top ; jscorer to a single point Satur-/night, firing five as Johnny's| goal-scorer: for the€/and Reeves while Bob Young| Besides chalking up 18 strike- jand "Red' McDermaid each\outs, Pete Landers gave up day, but Lotton and Riding more!Pals won. He also assisted on|had three of Gale Lumber's only three hits, all singles, in than made up for this three others. Kevin Kirkbride! pine-hit total. completely controlling Brooklin A win is a must for Redmen,|added two in a winning cause) Gale's jumped into a big lead | Concretes. to help them keep pace with /with others going to Rickeyjin the very first inning when| 'The visitors got their lone Toronto Maple Leafs, current!Gulka. Frank Schram, Donald! Ralph Davis opened with alrun in the first inning but he league leaders. Leafs have 18\Dougan, Gordon Locke andisingle, stole second, advanced| faced only 28 batters in the last \points, Redmen 16. Both teams|David Wilson on Lloyd Mapes' infield out andleight innings, Larry Batherson see action tonight, Scott Russell, with two, Paul) scored on Young's home - run| getting a single in the second a {hel with Bramp- jton playing in North Toronto Davey and Paul Nelson handled) blow. Jim Rowden then drew ajstanza, Gary Till getting one in against the Leafs. the scoring od Kelly DeGrays.| walk, but with two out, Palmer | the third while Doug Scott and Single markers a | by Gary] }Armstrong, Mark Logan, Jeff} | 7,000 miles by alr- conditioned coach and jet plane, Stay at Luxury Hotels and Motels to make it 5-1, leaeame peared with two out, 20% Diseount on Orders } s pu e@ icing on his of 5 |own cake with a teurpty blow, ee | for the final run of the game. Plenty of time to * Swim Ocean in the pacific Mason Johnny Thaler and} Morgan Self paid off for Police Association. Peter Morris r x Fish for the big ones In Junior Women's Golf -- Mimico Club Semi-Finalists REMEMBER WHEN; of Sandra Post of Milton shot a,second of three junior women's two-under-par 74 Tuesday for a) golf qualifying matches. 36-hole total of 152 to win the, Miss Post Ee cs PDE iA RA - -- \Pam Miller by one stroke in Good Time "tmx: For Victory Western Oil couldn't have Third match of the qualify- ing round for the two-girl On- tario team will take place at Toronto Lambton Thursday. Hamilton Red Wings, two s trailed .Oshawa's Toronto Miss Miller shot a 79 Tuesday for a total of 156 IN BASEBALL, Stratford and ec- Grabs Second Mg | 'Suzanne Lenglen n CeY VITAW France won her fifth wom- By THE CANADIAN PRESS |", 9. pastern Ontario Midget en's singles tennis title at Mimico Mounties took. over|; cave epboetk ee fe ne Oshawa Italia and Modern| Wimbledon 43 years ago to- sole possession of second place ceagy uti : ag aM ina ol "|Grill Thistles, semi-finalists in} day -- in 1923 -- defeating in the Ontario Lacrosse Associ- |, Oshawa and Mimico pl@¥"| the Oshawa and District Soccer| Britain's Kathleen McKane ation's Junior A series Tuesday ©4 '° 8" 88 overtime tie. --_-- | ascociation's annual Carling] 6-2, 6-2. Miss Lenglen won night with a rough ad tumble| Larry Shrigley and-Tom Wil-|Challenge Cup tournament,| again two years later, and win'over Toronto Township 15-8. |t0? each scored two goals and| played an exciting 1-1 tie, in 1 assisted on three others for| their playoff game at Kinsmen|~ iplied for United Steel Wor turned professional in 1926. In other OLA action, Hunts- : ville defeated Hastings Legion-\OShawa while Brian White had/Civie Memorial Stadium. naires 14-11 a goal and three assists. Walt} Under the original tourna- Graham Gair and Jim Hend-| Karas, Frank Jay and Tim Mc-| ment draw, the winner of this erson Mimico and Tom |Naughton added the other Osh-| game was scheduled to enter Campbell of Toronto drew game |@Wa goals, the sudden-death final, against Oshawa & District SOFTBALL of & picked a better time of the year to register its first victory Oshawa Legion Minor Baseball Association pee wee play, top- ping A and W Drive-In 6-3 in the first game of the playoffs. In other action, Oshawa Cycle trounced. Motor City in ond division teams, stole the spotlight in Senior Inter-county baseball play as they went 11 innings before Stratford won 9-8. ... In other games, first place Guelph Cjoys defeated London 6-2, Kitchener Panthers defeated Brantford Red Sox and misconducts in a match which) Jack Foote, Teat and Bell| saw a total of 115 minutes in:¢ach scored twice for Mimico) | penalties with Howat and Briggs adding Earl MeNeil scored three |one goal each. goals for Mimico with Paul Parnell, Gair and John Dale : ' adding two goals each. Bill Wilson's Defeat | Manley, Ken Henderson, Joe | Hogenboom Rangers, on Satur-| day night: | Double Header It was announced following TONIGHT J s last night's game, that the re- Alexandra Park play of the tie, would be at a future date, which will probably mean postponing the Carling @ Ist Game 6:18 Challenge Cup final, until next} week, | = ¥ Sketching and photo- graphy in the Rockies and the great natural parks. 2 Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa COMMERCIAL ® INDUSTRIAL DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREAS NO DOWN PAYMENT @ 20 Months to Pay @ 3 Year Guarantee Hawa 720-1541] OSHAWA PAVING % Shopping and_ sight- seeing in the Western cities, Golfing in the mount- ains ON The most magnificent Scenery on Earth ! "Adventure Timpson, Jim Henderson, Kevin Nurse Chevrolet {Ellis and Phil Fadel scored a goal each : Wilson's Men's Wear handed Bowling ook and Sralind _--, Listowel Legionnaires continued Cation downed red Union #3, their bid for first place by beat- All were opening games in best- ing Galt Terriers 3-1... . Centre Helmut Jeckel scored Italia's lone goal while Ralph McPate @ 2nd Game 8:15 MARCI isi Across Canada" of-five series. fielder Guy Caputo, voted most John Orlecki was the winning | yaluable player intthe league pitcher for Western Oil, strik- for the first month, demonstrat- ing out seven batters and giv-'¢d why he won the award, ing up only seven hits. Dave!starring defensively for Strat- Rundle saved the game in the/ford and driving in the win- seventh inning, making a run-/ning run. ning catch of a long drive with, IN BOXING, a two men on base syndicate which hoped to stage Nicholson drove home the a women's boxing match winning run while Shaider bat-|/ Vancouver Saturday has been ted in three others with ajrefused a sanction triple and single. Larry Hopkins | couver Athletic topped A and W batters. Mat Masternak limited Motor Planned to have Toni Bratton ling to a pair of hits meet Billie Howell over City Bowl " ille in picking up the decision for|Tounds in a bout billed women's Oshawa Cycle. He struck out/fight for the world eight batters. heavyweight championship, The Oshawa Cycle managed only, Commission ruled on a techni- four hits, but took advantage of Cality, that Thunderhill didn't eight errors by crew, Wood hit a home run for|# card soon enough, but an offi the winners and Steeves alcial of Thunderhill said "they double while Steve Shine col-|really meant they didn't want lected a triple and single. Joe| fe Kovacs and Andy Maykut/couver. singled off Masternak. Winning pitcher Paul Jubb FOX DIES scattered eight hits for Police DETROIT (AP) -- Ervin Association and led the way at) (Pete) Fox, 57, the plate with three hits in four/of three Detroit Tiger champi trips. Steve McLaughlin was # onship baseball teams, died of standout in ieft field for the cancer winners, | Hospital, Commission. as a promotion at by the Van- .., Thunderhill Inc, of Seattle 12] ea the bowling fulfill obligations in lining up to have women boxing in Van- swift outfielder Tuesday in New Grace i Bill McKenzie and Joe Hoar Nurse Chevrolet a 3-1 setback|did the honors for Thistles. is limited to a canenieneneiiaiiaandion scored three each for Toronto|in a UAW Softball League game $$ with Al Gordonier and Frank|Tuesday, with winning pitcher Oda adding a goal each. Tony Lupel tossing a_ three- Ken Thompson seored four hitter. I goals in pacing Huntsville to its) The winners scored once in| win, Larry Ireland scored the second inning, on a home three, Mike Oke got two andjrun by Bill Shearer, and added Don Moorehouse, Terry Wat-\another pair in the third. Big son, Brent Munroe, Harry May- jhits in the third were Lupel's nard and Tim Kelly got a goal triple and Bill Potts double. each Only run 'off Lupel came in Jim Paterson got four forjthe fifth as Carmichael hit Hastings with Ken Henderson|safely. Only other hits off Lupel | and Danny Grant scoring two|came in the seventh, Strachan | h. Jim Grady, Darryl Stol-|and Carmichael connecting, |lard and Murray Shannon! Lupel and Shearer each had |scored a goal each. itwo @its for Wilson's. | THURSDAY, JUNE 30th OPEN 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. RENT-A-CAR DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH $8.00 PER DAY taaas eh MILEAGE CHARGE 725-6553 RUTHERFORD'S CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS 725-6553 14 ALBERT ST, Oshawa / a me, DINNER HOUR SWIM STARTING MON., JULY 4th SOMERSET POOL - 5:15 to 8:30 OSHAWA RECREATION 'DEPARTMENT Ginounces SWIMMING POOL OPENINGS ! EVERYONE GET OUT AND ENJOY SWIMMING 35 individuals Leaves July 23rd Return August 7th The cost is a lot less than you think! But you must book now ! REG. HOLIDAY & WEEKEND SWIMMING 1330 p.m. to 5 p.m. CALL: Meadows Travel Agency 25 King Street, E., Oshawa Telephone 723-9441 Four Seasons Travel (OSHAWA) LTD. 57 King Street, E., Oshawa Telephone 728-6201 REGULAR INSTRUCTIONAL CLASSES START 9 a.m. JULY 4th onan