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ies SPORTS BEAT By ERIC WESSLBY Times Sports Editor SPORTS IN SHORT American League batters are probably viewing Tuesday's annual all-star game at St. Louis with mixed feelings. That's an impressive mound staff National League bossman Walter Alston will have at his back and call. Imagine starting off with Juan Marichal and having Sandy Koufax, Jim Bunning and Bob Gibson in reserve. Or starting with anyone. It's tough enough getting a hit in the all-star game without hav- ing such a parade of fiame-throwers in front_of you. "OT Gourse, the American League won't be without its own brand of grade "A"' pitching, what with Detroit's Denny McLain, Cleveland's Sam McDowell and Gary Bell, but they don't have the reputations of the National League chuckers. ALL-STAR GAMES don't mean much, but they do serve as some sort of a guideline on the respective merits of the two leagues. While the American League dominated the event for the first 25 years, the National Leaguers have heen the big. winners in recent years. To many, it won't seem like an all-star game with New York Yankees' Mickey Mantle not in the lineup for the American League, but it's not because he's not good enough. His club obviously figures Mantle could use the few days rest because manager Ralph Houk is still convinced the Yankees have a shot at the pen- nant. MANY MEMORABLE all-star games have been played through the years. My most vivid recollection is of the 1946 game, mainly because it was the first I'd heard on radio. It was played in Boston, another reason why a Red Sox fan would remember the game. And Ted Williams, the most re- cent Hall of Fame electee, put on quite a show that day as the American Leaguers won, 12-0. On his last trip to the plate, Williams slammed a Rip Sewell blooper pitch out of the park. In case you're wondering, the blooper pitch came up about head high to the batter before dipping. Sewell got one past Williams but on the second try, wham, bam. THE 1933 GAME, the first one was played in Chicago and 13 players who participated later made it into baseball Hall-of-Fame. The immortal Babe Ruth won the game for the American League with a home run, The next year, Carl Hubbell of New York Giants (no, not the Mets), wasn't fazed at all facing such sluggers as Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Jimmy Foxx, Al Simmons and Joe Cronin. He struck them all out in suc- cession. Bill Dickey broke the string with a single but Hubbell was right back at it as he struck out Lefty Gomez, a fact many people forget, but something Gomez keeps bringing up. HOW MANY PLAYERS in Tuesday's game will make it to the Hall-of-Fame? Put down Willie Mays, Hank Aaron, Marichal and Koufax. You could add Mantle to that list. The way Joe Torre's going, he could also get there. And un- less. misfortune strikes, McDowell might. Mays will make it because of his around excelence, Aaron on his hitting. Mari- chal and Koufax have too be the best pitchers in baseball today; and you'd be hard pressed if you had to choose one for an important game. TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS have certainly been moving ' up in the world lately. After a slow start, which left them scrambling at the bottom of the league, they've jumped into @ position where they can contend for the International League lead. They have an important weekend series com- ing up with Rochester Red Wings, which could have a big * bearing on where they wind up in the final standing, Haven't had a chance to see the Leafs yet, but we hear they are play- 'dng an interesting brand of ball, and some say the second base combination is worth the price of admission alone. GARRY YOUNG, who will serve as chief eastern scout for Boston Bruins, taking over some of the duties formerly ~ handled by Wren Blair, will be moving to Oshawa early. in September. Young has coached junior '"'B" hockey in King- ston, and also.was quite active in minor ranks. He'll be look- ing for a house and anyone with suggestions could contact the Generals' hockey club . . . Sam Pollock, Montreal Can- adiens' general manager, says he will meet with Leo Bossy, coach of Halifax Junior Canadiens to discuss the possibility of hiring him to coach Montreal Junior Canadiens in the OHA Junior "A" League this winter. Rakow Hurls Fifth Win, Leafs Defeat Syracuse By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and an error for four runs be A change of scenery appar- fore' Richmond starter Phil ently was just what Ed Rakow Niekro retired. a batter and needed. coasted behind the eight - hit The veteran right hander) Pitching of Jolin Gelnar, who started the International Stuck out nine League campaign with Syracuse _ Toledo scored five runs in the Chiefs, but was released with) first off two Jacksonville pitch an 0-2 record. He was picked @rs, with Wayne Comer hitting up by Toronto Maple Leafs and 4 {wo-run homer, and added hasn't lost since two more in the second. Stan A four-hit, 3-0 victory Friday Bahnsen and Tom Horsford might over Syracuse was Ra- checked the Suns on six hits. kow's fifth straight since joining Rochester beat Buffalo for Toronto. only the second time in nine Froat-cunning Columbus Jets S'4tts. Ed Barnowski scattered trounced Richmond Braves 7-2,|!0 Bison hits for his sixth vic- runnerup Rochester Red Wings '0'y in a row as Dave May Stopped Buffalo Bisons 4-2 and Packed him with a two - run fourth-place Toledo Mud Hens homer. Grubbed Jacksonville Suns 7-1. Rakow"s pitching kept Toronto Leo Doesn't Like Ruling in third place. Stan Johnson's lead-off home run in the first provided the-only run he needed, but Al Lehrer hit an in- surance two-run homer in the CHICAGO (AP) Manager leo Durocher of Chicago Cubs considers himself a logical man who doesn't like illogical rul- ngs ninth. The Jets put together five hits 157 Horsemen Share Grant TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario Phillies That's why he is protesting Friday's 5-4 loss to Philadelphia government's annual grant to In the third inning Friday the the Canadian Thoroughbred Cubs had runners on second and Horse Society for the fiscal! third with two out. Billy Wil year ending March 31, 1966, was jiams hit a pop fly toward third shared by 157 horse breeders, base the legislature was told Friday : E. P Taylor, Toronto, took ape oi heap the largest share--$19,515--the| "cme Aten tried to shove Ron treasury department reported) Campbell off third to get the fH a written answer to a ques- Dall. Campbell refused to move, tion from Ken Bryden (NDP-- the ball dropped and the um Woodbine) pires ruled interference on Other breeders that received Campbell more than $1,000 were: Bill Leo protested: 'There is no Beasley, Toronto,. $2,925; Arm- rule in the book which says my ss 208, og a idea af man has to leave his. base to 809, erwood, King, allow a fielder to make a play." Ont. $2,059; Stafford Farm, Tor-) pint put rule 7:11 s -- Qnto, $1,709; Doug Banks, Nash. Right. But rule 7:11 states ville, Ont., $1,910: Conklin Farm nd players or meagre of td.. Toronto. $1,826: M c. can offensive team shall vacate pal Caledon, Ont.. $i 472: s. any space needed by a fielder J. Langill, Ste. Anne de Relle- who is attempting to field a wue, Que., $1,398: W. F. Mor. batted or thrown ball." fisey Ltd, Toronto, $1,384; EB. | They don't. say €. Pasquale, Toronto, $1,267;;about the base,' argued Conn Smythe, Toronto, $1,202;|rocher. 'Let's say there are Vern Martin. Jr., Paris, Ont.,|less than two outs: Is a man $1,141: D. G. McClelland, King,| Supposed to off the base Ont... $1,079; Rosethorn Farms,|let a runner catch a pop fly Si. Thomas, $1,917 and J. T.\then turn it into a double play Sabdiston, Unionville, Ont.,|by tagging the base or the run $1,010. jner?"' anything Du get , 'Acadian Cleaners Discover Baseball A Gambler's Game By ERIC WESSLBY Times Sports Editor It-was-- gamblers' night Kinsmen Stadium Friday. The move appeared a good {one as pitcher Bill Ryan fired fifth inning. at}two fast sirikes but Boyd, on| the fourth pitch, chased home|however, Ryan took a back and scored on Peterson's single Port Hope Escos gambled on the winning run. | walking a pair of batters in the final inning to pitch to Brian Boyd. They lost. Boyd, on a_ one-ball, strike pitch, lined a single int two- left field, scoring the winning) ier had garnered a triple and and walked six. run, to give Oshawa Acadian! two singles, giving him a per-| Fair also executed a perfect) A walk, a Cleaners a 4-3 victory in an fect four-for-four n -+Kastern~ Ontario Baseball Asso- although he did drive in the) ciation junior game. Earlier in the inning, with' first two Port Hope runs with The game was halted by cur-|The latter, a starting pitcher few after the eighth inning. | Peterson, besides opening' the it just wasn't a double to centre field in thejthe fourth when Boyd singled off the third baseman's glove, In the pitching department, moved to second on a sacrifice seat to Oshawa's John Fair. to left. They added another run in the for the first time this season, /fifth, after falling behind 2-1, allowed only three hits in go. with Cookson singling, - stealing ing the distance, He struck out second, going to third on an 9 ast inning with a single, earl-|19, including Ryan three times, infield out and scoring on @ \ Ww to right by | saerifice--bunt-in--the--last--in=Phit-Keeier" and an outfield 8 night, ning to move Watters into scor-/error put Port Hope ahead 3-2 ' balk. ingle t ing position. lin the seventh and set the Cleaners opened scoring in|stage for the Cleaners' final the Port Hope infield drawn in, Acadian. Cleaners'. coach Ted) Lutton gambled on letting Pat Watters -hit away rather than bunt. He won. / Watters, with the infield! drawn in looking for a bunt, | bounced a single up the middle to score Eric Peterson with the tying run. Watters was sacrificed to sec- ond and took third on an infield out. This was when Port Hope} decided to issue walks to Rod| Williams, hitless in three pre- vious trips but always danger- ous, and Wayne Cookson, who | had already collected three hits. 'St. Kitts Wins Again TED TEACHES BERRA Former Boston> Red Sox is the 25th anniversary of slugger Ted Williams gives Williams' first all-star game batting tips to Larry Berra, in which he hit a three-run 15, son of former New York homer with two out in the Yankee catcher: Yogi Berra, bottom of the ninth to sink at baseball camp Ted runs the National League. Larry, in Lakeville, Mass. Today from Montclair, N.J., hopes to be a big league catcher. His dad, now coach of New York Mets, is also a former Yankee manager. Berra, senior, entered majors 20 years ago and played first All-Siar game in 1949. |place tie Last Years Formula | Still Best For LA. Ry MIKE RATHET rales closed within: two|raced to first when the pitch Associated Press Sports Writer, games of the top as Willie Star-- was wild. He sped around to Los Angeles Dodgers have re-|gell and Bill Mazeroski each) third on another wild pitch by verted to last year's pennant| drove in seven 'runs in a 10-2,| Hank Fischer and trotted home ;}winning formula while. running|9-2 doubleheader sweep of New,on Tito Fuentes' double. One jup a five game winning streak | York Mets, Philadelphia Phil-|inning later, Davenport made The Dodgers edged Atlanta/lies edged Chicago Cubs 5-4 and | Marichal's job a snap by_ hit- | Braves 7-6 Friday night on Jim}Houston Astros whipped St.| ting his grand slam. |Lefebvre's tie-breaking double Louis Cardinals 6-1. Stargell and Mazeroski in the eighth inning. It gave the) Don Sutton started for the proved too much for the Mets to Dodgers their fifth successive! Dodgers and struck out the side handle, Stargell collected two jone-run victory and a 19-8 rec-|in the first and third innings | homers--for a total of 21--two lord overall in games decided by| But in between he allowed the|doubles and two singles while |that margin. Braves to pull out to a 4-0 lead |Mazeroski collected a grand- That's a .667 percentage in|The Dodgers moved in. front)siam homer among four hits. the tight ones, compared to last} with a six-run, third-inning ex- ouble jyear's .533 when the Dodgers) plosion, but the Braves tied the in topped the National League}score 6-6 in the sixth. with 32 one-run triumphs en route to the World nanie The DOUBLE DECIDES GAME only trouble is they still are in) Then, in the eighth, Wes oo third place. ker singled and Lefebvre dou- ' the' Dogees remained four| bled. Richie Allen put the Phillies games behind front-running San} Marichal posted his 14th vie ahead to stay, snapping a F |Francisco Giants, who rode tory one less than. major] tie with a three-run homer i Juan Marichal's three-hit pitch-|league-leading Sandy Koufax of the fifth inning. Johnny Callison ling and a pinch-hit, grand-slam|the Dodgers--and scored the| chipped in with three doubles lhomer by Jim Davenport to alrun that put the Giants ahead|and scored three runs, coming \7-2 vietory.over Cincinnati'to stay 3-2 in the fifth. inning. home twice in singles by Tony Marichal swung and missed Taylor. Pi-'at a third strike in the fifth but) John Bateman's to Stargell's keyed a two + run three-run uprising and he broke a 1-1 tie in the third inning of the nightcap with a three-run homer. Reds. Second-place Bonus Baby Lew Krauss Finally Showing Wares By DICK COUCH against southpaw Marcelino Lo Associated Press Sports Writer; pez with his 19th homer, snap-| Ajax Bantams Southpaw Lew Krausse, a for-|ping a 1-1 tie. Lopez had) : ' Top Legionnaires mer $100,000 bonus baby who] blanked the Orioles on one hit Bob Pittsburgh two-run ho- mer off Bob Gibson in the first| jinning gave the Astros enough ito. beat the Cardinals.. Bob |with a 1-6 record, allowed only itwo St. Louis hits before giv- 'mond in the ninth failed in three trials with Kan-] until the eighth, when they tied sas City Athletics, will shagpen|il on singles by Sam Bowens, jup American League batters|Dave Johnson and Paul! Blair | before the All-Star game-in- St.) The-victory increased the Ori- Louis Tuesday Krausse showed his stuff Fri- place Detroit to 8% games. gionnaires day night when the Athletics) Mantle connected in each | Ontario edged Cleveland Indians 2-1. He; game for a season total of 18 allowed only four hits in eight | but was forced to quit the night- innings while boosting his sea-|cap in the fifth inning after son record to 6-4 and lowring| pulling a hamstring muscle in his earned run average to 2.76.| his left leg. He is expected to It was the .third be out of action two weeks. Krausse in his last four deci- sions, giving him a 10-15 ca- reer mark since breaking in as an 18-year-old in 1961 Nick 'Desrochars ied Matrimate and Ajax Friday, Baseball | Desrochars punched a triple for he winning pitcher. For Oshawa, Rick was the big hitter double singles in a losing cause. Grove victory for CAME FROM BEHIND Ray Baker's two-run single in the seventh brought New York from behind in the second game! Meanwhile, Mickey Mantle after Frank Howard's sacrifice allowing smashed two home runs for a fly broke a 6-6 standoff in the runs. total of 11 in his last 14 games'sixth inning of the opener with five hits and seven the first inning of the opener,, 1 scored the other goals Bruce, who came into the game|| ing way to reliever Claude Ray- | Kinsmen |} oles' league lead over second-|to a 7-5 Win over Oshawa Le- |} in Eastern jf} Association | bantam play at Alexandra Park. | Matrimate hit a double while | \the winners, Roy Limkilde was /}} Harding ||f) all) while Rob Cook hit two | Bennett was the losing pitcher, | Varsity Two-Way Man Signs With Hawkeyes Oshawa Hawkeye Football club appears a strong contender for the Canadian junior football championship this year as the! roster takes shape. Former Varsity Blue lineman) the club this season. Reed plays offensive guard and defensive corner linebacker. He weighs in By THE CANADIAN PRESS | St. Catharines scored its sixth! consecutive victory in the On- tario Lacrosse Association's Junior A series Friday night, defeating Etobicoke Terriers 25- 10. Brampton Legionnaires Township moved into a second- with Mimico Mounties by defeating Huntsville 22-16, Doug Favell paced St. Cath- arines to its win with six goals. | Dave. Landry added four and} Brian Melville and John Swain| }got three each. Ken Thorpe, | Neil Stevens and Jay Thompson iscored two each while John Ho- culik, Ken Adams and John Nichols shared the others Paul Suggatt scored four goals for Etohicoke. Bill Coghill got two with Eric Nuppola, Fred Lannizi, Ron MacLaugh- j\lin and Mickey Lannizi scoring one each. SCORE TWO EACH Dave Rudge, Chris Rudge and \Dave Wilfoung each scored two for Brampton. Gord Keates and Arden Fisher added single goals. Ken Henderson scored four {goals for Hastings. Jim Grady scored three and Darryl Scol-| lard added a single. | Barry Salavarra scored five goals and Tom Polyschuk added four for Toronto. Joey Hoar col- lected three with Mike Marks, Al Gordonier, Bob Sidinski and {Bob Chandler scoring -two each. Brian Wilson and Frank Oda defeated Hastings Mike Oke tallied four for /Huntsville, Terry Watson, Brent (Munroe and Larry Ireland 'scored two each. Ken Thomp- son, Rick Gilbert, Tim Kelly, Ivan Kelly, Harry Maynard and} Don Strano added singles. ' ( Ht TI i | GARAGE | e@ Wheel Alignment @ General Repairs 15 CHURCH STREET Ph, 725-0522 Guaranteed Used Cars meee es ROY W. NICHOLS Courtice and Bowmanville CHEVROLET, CORVAIR, OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 728-6206 44 Years Serving You Meet Your Friends Before and After The Game In "The Regency Room" THE ROYAL HOTEL as New York Yankees divided a Kaat scattered six hits for his doubleheader with Washington! ith victory against six losses Senators--losing 7-6 and win-|and smacked a two-run homer ning 7-5--and Boog Powell/to cap a_ five-run Minagsota belted a ninth inning homer!burst in the fourth inning. that lifted first-place Baltimore' Jim Lonborg pitched a_ six- Orioles "past California Angels/hitter for his first complete | 2-1 and tied him with teammate! game victory of the year and |Brooks Robinson for the major| Lee Stange checked the White league RBI lead at 67 Sox on five hits in the night-} Neither Powell nor Mantle|cap as Boston completed its were selected for the AlkStar| sweep squad. Powell finished third ih} Held to one hit through seven the first base voting--behind innings by Bruce Howard, the | Boston rookie George Scott and|/Red Sox sewed up the second Detroit's Norm Cash. Mantlelpame with four runs in the was No. 6 in the outfield bal-jeighth--two on Tony Conigli loting but reportedly requested| aro's triple. Conigliaro also that he be bypassed for the rapped a run-scoring single and first time since 1953. Joe Foy homered behind Lon ERNIE CAY for WALLBOARD and PLYWOODS FREE DELIVERY "Ht it's LUMBER, coll our NUMBER" PHONE 725-1121 53 ALBERT ST. 171 Brock St. N. | Dining Room Open 12 Noon 'till A.M at year's experience with Varisty. STEPHENSON'S | @ Frome and Wheel Straightening |}! 180 pounds, and has one Reed played with the Hawkeyes two years ago, and before that he played with O'Neil Collegiate and Vocational Institute for four years, "A very valuable asset to the club,"' Dune Brodie, last year's head coach, said of Reed. Twenty-four of last year's players are returning to camp for the Hawkeyes. Last year's most valuable player, Rick Switzer, is too old for Junior 10-8 and Toronto) football and won't return. Rick) skew, outstanding defensive player of 1965 also will not return, However, outstanding rookie Joe Pyra and outstanding offen- sive player Jim Lang will be in the 1966 lineup. Several im- ports from Peterborough and Toronto will be added to Hawk- eyes' roster, First game of the season is in Weston, the team which beat out Hawkeyes last year in the semi-finals. August 27 is' the date for that tilt. Following is the 1968 schedule for Hawkeyes. Home games are to be played at St. Joseph's Catholie High School. One night game will be played at Kins- men Stadium. AUGUST 27--Weston, Away, 10:30 p.m SEPTEMBER 3--Burlington, Home, p.m. St. Joseph 5--Lakeshore, Away, a.m. REMEMBER WHEN?... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Lighthorse Henry Cooper of Chicago won the Cana- dian Open golf champion- ship at Ottawa 34 years ago today--in 1932--scoring 290 for 72 holes. He beat Al Watrous. by three _ strokes and Walter Hagen by five, Cooper won a second Cana- dian Open five years later. 2:0 10:00 rally. Cleaners meet Peterborough Coyles Sunday afternoon at Alexandra Park at 2 o'clock in an EORA junior game. This will be followed by a midget game |between Peterborough and Osh- 10--Scarborough, 2:00 p.m. 16--Hamilton, Away, 24--Burlington, a.m. Home, 8:00 p.m. Tom Reed will be playing with) OCTOBER awa Sklars. Peterborough Avey ©" Toads Senior PETERBOROUGH (CP) -- 1--Hamilton, Home, 2:00 p.m, Rookie John Davis scored six 8--Scarborough, p.m, 12--Lakeshore, Home, p.m. Kinsmen Stadium 15--Weston, Home, 2:00 p.m. Away, City Brothers -- Drop Decisions A pair of brothers from Osh- |scored Coombs Drummon is 2:00 goals to lead Peterborough to a 24-7 victory over St. Catharines 2:00 in the Ontario Lacrosse Associ- ation's Senior A series Friday night, The victory puts Peterbor- lough in first place. Joey Todd and Ken Rattan four goals each. Cy Bobby. Allan, Dave d and Billy Armour cored two each. Garry Moore scored three for awa both dropped decisions in|St. Catharines while George Al- an amateur boxing card in St.|lan and Bob Young each added Catharines Friday. Bernie and Jack Guindon were both unanimously deci- sioned, Bernie by Jim Neill, and Jack by Terry Summer- hayes. Neill is the Canadian 'welter- weight champion and Golden Glove champion, while Summer- hayes is the Golden Glove light- weight champion of 1966. Neill has had 279 fights losing | only 14 while Guindon has been! in 39 with a loss record of six. | Guindon has never been knock-| ed down. | Roth bouts were five round affairs. In three-round bouts, brothers Jim and Ernie Me- Phee both dropped unanimous decisions to Renne Vanette of Hamilton and Dennis MacLeod of St. Catharines, respectively.) |Both fights were in the welter-) weight division. OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE | RE-PRINTS Aveilable At | NU-WAY PHOTO | SERVICE 251 King St. E., Oshawe 8 x 10 -- 1,50 each 5x 7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount on Orders of 5 er More Pictures H two. TRY SABRE SUPER TIP-TOP the saw chain with new top plate for super strength and performance CUTS MORE COSTS LESS" st SABRE ACCESSORIES, TOO! Fy, wemole $150 sep eel et Bories 16". Same price either regular or safety chain _ SABRE THE SAW CHAIN PEOPLE WILDE RENTAL Service & Sales 1415 DUNDAS ST, £. Hwy. No, 2 WHITBY, ONT. Telephone 668-3226 n..L.... volaw | TODAY SOFTBALL--Oshawa City & District | SUNDAY, JULY 10 Park, 4:00 p.m MONDAY, JULY 11 Green Gaels, at Civic Auditorium, 6:30 p.m... Oshawa Park, at 6:15 p.m, |) TUESDAY, JULY 12 SOFTBALL--Oshawe City & District } Scugog Cleaners, ot 6:15 p.m. and at 6:30 p.m Gale's Lumber, at Alexandra Park, THURSDAY, JULY 14 Local 222, at at 15 p.m DISTRIBUTOR 156 GIBB STREET PHONE 723-3042 SUDDARD'S borg in the opener TWINS WHIP TIGERS Minnesota Twins whipped De troit Tigers 6-1 behind All-Star lefthander Jim Kaat and Bos- ton Red Sox swept a double header from Chicago White Sox 3-1 and 5-1 in other AL. games The Athletics, limited to one hit for seven innings by Sonny | Siebert, pulled out their fifth victory in the last six games with two runs in the eighth Roger Repoz knocked them in with a pop fly double after sin by Joe Nossek, hitting for Krausse, and Bert Campaneris set the stage Powell led ALL ONTARIO 9th ANNUAL SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT July 9 at Alexandra Park First Game at 1:00 P.M. CHAMPIONSHIP GAME 8:00 P.M. gles off the BICYCLE SHOP GOLF EQUIPMENT FULL LINE OF C.C.M. ond RALEIGH BICYCLES Sales--Service--Parts KEYS MADE 497 SIMCOE ST. S. | PHONE 725-3979 | | Lee Bishop RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning and Reenring New and Used Rodintors 42 Bond St. W. l | Auditorium, 8:30 p.m FRIDAY, JULY 15 anc SATURDAY, JULY 16 | 244 BROCK ST. S. _ WHITBY a-Whiiby SPORTS Highlights | SOFTBALL--Civil Service League--Doublehender at SOCCER---Oshawa and District Senior Leaque--Modern Grill i Kinsmen Stadium, 7:00 p.m | SOFTBALL--Oshawe City & District Assoe. Moior Leeque--Generol Tire vs Scugog Cleaners at 6:15 p.m. ond Gale's -Lumber vs Bad Boy Appliances, both games at Alexandra Park | WRESTLING--Exhibition of professional wrestling, three bouts, at Civic SOFTBALL--Oshawa City & District Assoe, Major Lerque-- es vs Brooklin Concretes, at Brooklin Park, 8:00 p.m. FREE 24-HOUR BURNER By Our Local Service Contractors SAWDON'S FUELS FURNACE OIL -- STOVE OIL and COAL | Oshawa"s Finest Hotel For---Parties-Sales Meetings Banquets -- Conventions Air-Conditioned Coffee Shop OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Association's 9th Annuel All-Onterie Junior Tournament--Final Championship Game, tonight, at 8:15 o'clock. BASEBALL--Eastern Ontario Assoc, Junior-Juvenile Leeque--Peterborough vs Oshawa Acadian Cleaners, at Lakeview Pork, 2:00 p.m and EOBA Midget League--Peterborough vs Oshowa Sklar Furniture, at Lakeview | LACROSSE---OLA Junior 'A' Lengue---St. Cothorines Supertests vs Oshawa 8:30 p.m Alexanira Park, at . City & Distriet Juvenile League--Doubleheader at North Major Leogue--Ajax Merchonts vs Bad Roy Appliances vs General Tire, HH at 8:15 p.m.; both games at Alexandra Park, | WEDNESDAY, July 13 | SOFTBALL--Civil Service League--Doubleheader ot North Oshawo Park, . . City & Distriet Major League--Brook!lin Concretes vs 8:15 p.m. Thistles vs | Bad Boy Appli- BASEBALL--Leaside Junior League--People's Credit Jewellers ve Oshawo jf, i Acadian Cleaners, at Kinsmen Stadium, 2:00 p. | | LAWN BOWLING--Ron Snowden Trophy, Mixed Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club, 1:30 p.m m Trebles Tournoment, at "SERVICE -- 66835 @ RENT BY HOUR KING EAST I ninth | ART'S Gun Repair 18 BOND ST. W., OSHAWA Guns Bought--Sold--Traded or Repaired AUTO AND TRUCK LRENTAL & LEASING] & LEASING HEADQUARTERS _\- , DAY OR WEEK!! Phone REESOR Fuel and Lumber Everything in Builder's supplies, Fuels. Specializing im summer cottage ne PHONE 985-7951 PORT PERRY - Stafford Brothers Lid. Monuments .. « of Distinction 668-3552 Whitby | | GEORGE'S FINA SERVICE Tune-ups, Licensed Mechanic Free Check-Up Get ready for Summer, coms tn for @ full tune-up now! PICK-UP & DELIVERY 668-4232 932 BROCK $ T. N, WHITBY OSHAWA T.V. SUPPLY LTD, T.V. Towers, Aerials, Apartment Systems and « Aerial Repoirs Taunton Rd, East (Just Eost of Ritson) ~The Market Place Of Handy SALE ITEMS The Oshawa Times CLASSIFIED PAGES -MOSIER | Sheet Metal Work PHONE 668-5281