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PT ie tee oy yk Gg egy ed 8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdey, August 2, 1966 OSHAWA THISTLES WIN... Blank North Bay Garlands 3-0 .. ONTARIO CUP PLAY BY AL BRENNAN Sports Editor, North Bay Nugget NORTH BAY -- Just much class! That just about sums up Sat- urday night's Ontario Cup sud- den-death soccer playoff game between Oshawa Modern Grill Thistles and the North Bay Garlands, played here before some 500 disappointed specta- tors, at North Bay's Lee Park, The Thistles, a quick-moving, smooth-passing squad, came through with a well deserved 3-0 victory, to earn the right to. advance into the All-Ontario finals against either Ottawa or Kingston. The game had been erron- eously billed as the finals for the Ontario Cup, before North- ern officials received word that teams from Ottawa and Kings- ton were still in contention. HISTORY REPEATS Just like the past All-Ontario Junior Hockey finals, between Oshawa Generals and North Bay Trappers, the Southern entry had too much of every- thing for the Northern. Ontario too good,' observed Garland's manager Joe Tripodi, as he watched the visitors control the play in the late stages "You have to hand it to them,"' chipped in coach Fritz Habhach. 'They're always on the move and they pass the ball around real well." And that was the story of the game, The Thistles counted the lone goal of the opening half on. Ronnie MecWaters well- placed drive, then took all the starch out of the homesters in the opening minutes of. the second half when George Mac- Millah connected trom a wiid goal-mouth scramble, after a corner kick, GOING CONCERN MacMillan; a going concern all evening, wrapped things up for good, late in the contest, when the ball rebounded off the top cross bar in front of the North Bay net. The Oshawa forward was "'Johnny-on-the spot' to boot it high into the netting, for the final goal of the game. While the Thistles controlled play almost completely in the second half, they had to con tend with one lone defender, who Wasn't giving away any thing, North Bay Goalie Moe Ranger_turned in a superb per- formance in the nets, particu- larly in the second half, when he thwarted Oshawa attackers time-after-time, with some sen- sational saves, "Tf it wasn't for Ranger, we could be eight or nine goals behind now," remarked Tri- podi, as the minutes ticked away in the final half, 'He's really terrific out there," Ranger took a couple of goals away from MeWaters and Frank Harwood, midway through the second half, but saved his best one for Dave Davies, beating the -Oshawa forward from. point-blank range, with a diving stop, GOOD CHANCES Garland's had a couple of good chances early in the game when George Popp worked his way deep into Oshawa territory but Popp didn't even manage to get his shot away, Aldo Ca- narino and Keith Brind got within shooting range, late in the contest, but Oshawa goalie Erie MeNeill had no trouble stopping the drives, to preserve his shutout. MeNett did come elose-to-los- ing his shutout, at one stage, when he strayed far out to the side, but lan Marshall got back in time to get in front of Florindo Nevuonos shot at the wide-open net, MacMillan, McWaters, Davies and Harold Findlow turned in outstanding efforts for the win- ners, while Ranger, Jack Troch, Ricky Irving and Dieter Misch were the pick of the losers. OSHAWA THISTLES -- Me- Neill, Guthrie, Cowie, Findlow, Marshall, Harrigan, Telfer, MacMillan, Harwood, Me» Waters. Davies, Caldwell, Dogherty. NORTH BAY GARLANDS -- Ranger, Troch, Toffolon, Me» Cabe, Bywater, Defonzo, Brind, Canarino, Popp, Irving, Abbott, OFFICIALS -- Bill Seawright Sudbury, referee; Al Moore and Wilf Hoskins, North Bay lines men, Phil Clayton And Powless Set Records Oshawa Green Gaels were in champs, 'They're good, really Whitby Lasco Steelers Sweep Out East Yorkers fo Ron Sutton Haight, Wayne Davidson, Gary Davie, Pete Vipond and Butch Brady Terry Mantle, a cut from the Whitby camp, led the losers with three goals. Jack Chis holme had a pair with loners going to Ron Liscombe, Ross Green, Paul Cummings, Rick Driffield and Barry TraBelle The Steelers made it four-in- a-row last night, as they won 13-8 in a game that meant the end of the trail for coach Don Bruce, his hard working man ager and his team they led 8-5 after 40 minutes and then coasted home, over- powering the homesters in the final stanza Haight was the big shooter for the locals with four. goals Sutton, who has to be the best draw man in Junior B lacrosse today, added three. The bal- ance of the scoring was divided between Bill Hastie, Vipond, ;Gresham, and Tommy Vann while not hitting the column, did add five spark his Larry By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Lasco Steelers made it a clean sweep as they down- ed East York Mohawks twice over the long weekend, to take the best-of-seven OLA Jr. B group semi-finals, in four- straight games. On Sunday afternoon at the Whitby arena, Lascos bested the Mohawks 12-10 in a_ real thriller to make it three-in-a- tow. Then, last night, up at East York, coach Glen Lotton had his fellows in fine form as they put the finishing touch on the East York crew via a 13-8 count, Steelers will be idie for a few days now, as they await the winner of the Dixie-Toronto Township vs Mimico series, The Dixie team, pennant win- nant winners, led that series 3-0 and appear heavy favorites to take the series in four straight. Whitby, while playing well enough to take the series injning game that made it the Davidson straight games, has not dis-|rnaway leaders of the league Scoring LARRY LLOYD played the fine passing and run-|for the first half. As coach Lot-|timely assists to TODAY'S SPORTS team's efforts Ron. Liscombe had three goals for the losers and Larry Bird had a pair with singles " . _jgoing to Gord James, Terry On Sunday, with the temper: \yontie and Ross Green CALENDAR atures once again riding very The game was marred by a ESDAY, Aug. 2 TU . jhigh, feelings were kept well doubtful call later in the second LACROSSE -- Garrard Road under control, despite some} period, shan the Waa. Vork Minor Assoc. Pee Wee would-be scrappers. goalie was given the heave-ho League: -- Discount House vs The first. period was all even | This was not the only call that | jton .said after the game on | Sunday, 'our boys will have to play a lot better to beat Dixie.' Dearborn Shell, at 6:30 p.m./at four and four, Whitby led 11-ldrew the ire of both team's and Pickering vs Gus Brown,|7 after the second 20 minutes! officials, at 7:30 p.m.; both games at!and then hung on in the final [1 is not too often that you Willow Par. frame to edge out a 12-10 hear the winning team 'beef' SOFTBALL -- Whithy Girls') Victory. about officiating, but this was Town League: -- Flemings vs Larry Lioyd, Bill Gresham the case last night B. and R. Transport, 7:00 p.m. and Mike Lewis each scored at Centennial Park. Whitby led 5-2 at the end of;Company, } itwiee with single tallies going the first, held the same edge as the CBC starting at 'Playford Top Sailor Ron Playford of Frenchman's Bay captured the 4th annual Blue Jay class championship at the Oshawa Yacht Club during) the weekend. It' was the second time the event has been held here Playford finished first in four of the five heats held during the two-day competition and was fourth in the other, He ran into trouble on a few occasions but each time his good work en- abled him to recover and re- gain the lead. Tim Knight of the Bronte Yacht Club, a junior, finished second while Jim Adamson of Frenchman's Bay was third. Five clubs participated in the event, with entries from Frenchman's Bay, Bronte, Port Credit, Toronto. Sailing and Canoe Club and Oshawa Yacht Club. Following is finish: 1. Playford, FBYC; 2. Knight BYC; 3, Adamson, FBYC; Bartell, PCYC; Hicks, BYC; Atkinson, TSCC; 7. Burrill, OYC; 8 Ross, BYC; 9. War- hurst, FBYC; 10, OYC; 11. Pascoe, OYC; 12. Hercia, OYC; 13, Drummond, | TSCC; 14. McCullough, FBYC; 15. Cunliffe, OYC; 16, Dixon, oYc, the order of CBC CARRIES CLAY FIGHT TORONTO (CP) -- The CBC) will carry the Aug. 6 world) |heavyweight championship fight | between champion Cassius Clay and England's Brian London on radio and television, the corpo- ration announced Friday, The ltelecast will be beamed by sa- 'tellite from London, England, by the American Broadcasting which will feed it to 5 p.m. EDT. Sal Tovella's Long Wait Over, Posts First Stock Car Victory Brampton Trio had!place. And his first over-all in the second 50-lap heal gave him By CHRIS DENNETT packed crowd of 31,000 Five laps from the end of never heard of. 5 the Kawartha 250 at Mosport, Sa! Tovella, a Chicago usedja comfortable victory over US on Saturday, Don 'White and|car dealer, had recorded his|AC 1965 champion Norm Nel his big red. and white Dodge first stock car victory on the son, in another Plymouth Charger had victory all tied up.|United States Auto Club cir- White filled third place with Winner of the first heat, he Cuil in nine years, his Dodg while every- led the second by a full lap over Understandably, he and_ his body's f hic next--olosast rival pit crew were overioved : Then. with the victory spoils) Tovella had driven his color- in sight, his engine went dead. |ful Plymouth at a steady pace. fourth spot with another Dodg Victory was left to a guy theilIn the first lap he took fourth! The twisty Mosport. circuit Charger Canadian Billy" °Foster~~took took a savage toll among the race favorites Mario Andretti, driving a Dodge Charger, provided some of the most spectacular driving of the day but was plagued with troubles in both heats. He managed third in the firsi avorite racing driver,peat and was a contender for the Mixed Tre ndowhen.the car finally , in~--the crankshaft in' his gave up the pace. Jim Hurtubise, another spec tacular driver, lasted no more | than 21 laps. His big Plymouth could take the strain only so, long. On the 2st, it coughed a! couple of times and then blew its guts out all over the road Foster, who got involved in some nose-to-tail dices with White and Andreiti, was an other driver hit with frequent mechanical bothers, In the first, it was minor elec trical troubles that brought him into the pits for a couple of rapid visits. In the second it was tire troubles, Four times he was in for tire changes He eventually took seventh in} the first heat and second in the second heat "Not good enough,' murmur- ed a disappointed Billy after the race. "It was the stones that killed me," The big, tail-sliding = stock cars spread a liberal coating of stones over the track through using more than the regulation track width The stones were popping race < ; tires by the dozen. Nearly every | TAIL - SLIDING out of Turn 10, top, Mario Andretti (3) streaks down the pit- straight closely followed by Canadian driver Rilly Foster (22) in his Dodge Both drivers were hit with mechanical bothers during the 250-mile race. Bottom, used-car dealer Eddie Meyer in his vellow up the bulk of the Dodge (55) streaks past the prize sinwer Ford of Richard Oertel. Winner of the race was Sal Tovella, a Chicage who picked $22,000 hand mone and the Tropa Photos some Coca-Cola --Oshawa Times driver on the track was forced to visit the pits for tire changes In the pits, the crowd was treated to some really rapid stops On one visit, Foster took two new tires and a full tank of gas in 17 seconds The big stocks proved a spec tacular addition to the Mosport schedule Afterwards there was the promise that the USAC would be back next year In between heats, the crowd was treated to a demonstration by Foster in his Indianapolis | Ford i GORDIE MACMILLAN a record breaking mood Satur | day night as they ended their Ontario Lacrosse Association Junior 'A' Hunts ville Gaylord Powless highest scorer in son competition, with a point total of 191, eclipsing the ree ord of 184 held by former team mate John Davis Powless scored four goals and six Saturday shadowing Powless effort, however, was that of the Gaels' Phil Clayton, a Hunts ville native, Clayton picked up nine goals and seven assists for a 16-point night, a club record in both departments Ken Thompson held the former goal 'mark of cight while Davis. and Powless each had garnered 14 points in a single game Gaels closed out their on a winning note, 23-3, with Brian Thompson scoring five goals, Don Stinson three, Ross Jones and Jim Higgs one each Jones failed in his attempt to become the highest goal-scorer in Gaels' history. Davis holds the club record of 93 and Jones finished with 85 Huntsville marksmen Harry Maynard, twice, \Larry Ireland season at became the regular sea ASSISIS Over season were and Gordie MacMillan Wins Gordon MacMillan, 33, of Osh championship in the Ontario Provincial Lawn Bowling As- sociation firial played Saturday at Brantford, He will represent Ontario in the Dominion competition, to be played Aug. 22 to 24 in Winni peg. It is the second time the Oshawa bowler has won the On- tario crown, His first win was in 1983, when he finished the runner-up for the Canadian title. Gordon, who this year is pres- ident of the Oshawa' Lawn Bowling Club, has been playing since he was a teenager. As a youth he suffered from an asthmatic condition which pre vented his participation in other sports. On the orders of his doctor, his parents kept him out of doors as much as possible Ardent lawn bowlers them Selves, his parent™, Mr. and Wins Phillips' Trophy Event Mr, and Mrs Trudy Charter, the Dr. S§. J Fred Bacon and Brampton, won Phillips Trophy in Pbles Tournament Monday, at" tie" Oshawa Lawn Rowling Club. The winners had a score of 57-plus-3 for their three wins. Thirty-two teams took part The trophy was presented, on behalf of the Phillips family, by Jack Biddulph, William Joyce presented each of the members of the winning team with mini ature trophies. \ family team Mr, and Mrs, G, Kodatsky and their son, Brian, of Port Col- borne, with a score of 54-plus-9 was in second place. Third-place prizes went to Mr, and Mrs, Ewart Clemence and Mrs. W. Joyce, Oshawa, who had a score of 51, and the fourth-place prizes to Larry Desshorough and Mr. and Mrs Fred Flint of the Cosburn Park Club, Toronto, who had a score of 47. Prizes for high score with two wins went to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson and Miss Margaret Highfield, Oshawa 52-plus-5 Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jackson and Mrs, May Price, Oshawa 52; and W. Rattersby and Mr and Mrs. Norman Dowse burn Park made up of Cos | Ontario Singles Title |Mrs, Sam MaeMillan, took him Cheetham, awa, won the Ontario singles', with them to the Oshawa Club almost every day where he was tutored by his mother One of the highlights of his early career in the game, came at the age of 18, teamed with then 71, to competition when he Peacock, the doubles' The Rennie Trophy, in the provincial tour- nament in Toronto, On 'that oc sion high praise from exponents of the game for his skill and coolness in tight situ ations In the Brantford Charles win and he won provincial finals at Gordon experienced his closest game against James Huber of Waterloo, in the first round, The Oshawa bowler had an carly 9 to 2 lead but the Waterloo bowler tied the game at 19-all. The Oshawa bowler scored two on the final end to win 21-19 The against second round pitted him James. Black of New Toronto, He won this game 21 to 12 and finished his cham pionship drive with a 21 to 11 win over Don Campbell of Sar nia The won by The rinks' competition was Al Badley of Waterloo. doubles went to R. Kones | and George Robins of London and the Colts Trebles to H. Debergh of Dresden Healthy Lead For John Davis TORONTO (CP) Rookie John Davis of Peterborough has a WW-point lead in the Ontario Lacrosse Association Senior A scoring race with one game left to play in the regular season Davis, three-time winner of the Junior A scoring champion ship, has 4) goals and 61 assists for 106 points Brian Keegan of Toronto Ma ple Leafs is in second place with 42 goals and 41 assists for 98 points. He also has one game remaining John Davis' brother Terry, playing for Rrooklin, holds down third spot with &7 points on 40 goals and 47 assists Ron McNeil leads in goal scoring with 52 but has only 14 Grant Heffernan of rooklin is fifth with #0 points, followed by Rill Armour of Pe- terborough with 59. Don Arthurs of Brampton is seventh with 51 points assists 4 Bouts SWEET DADDY six? WRESTLING SWEET DADDY SIKI vs THE BEAST Johnny Powers vs Tiger Jeet Singh JOHNNY KOSTAS _ ys Fred ATKINS vs Rocky JOHNSON TICKETS FOR THESE 4 EXCELLENT EXHIBITIONS AT THE CASINO RESTAURANT -- DIAL 723-9721 Ringside $1.50 PAT MILOSH, PROMOTER Thursday, Aug. 4th 8:30 PM OSHAWA AUDITORIUM 4 -- Featuring 2 Main Bouts MR. X ~ Generots $1.25 Children 75 Clayton, Jones Lead Gaels Over Brampton By DON McKINNON Times Sports Writer Brampton Armstrongs found Oshawa Green Gaels carrying a hot hand Monday night at Civie Auditorium here in the opening game of the Ontario Lacrosse Association's junior "A" quarter-final playoff series, Phil Clayton, who set a torrid pace in the final league game ¢ at Huntsville Saturday night, and Ross Jones, back on the scoring beam following a mild slump, each scored five goais in Gaels' 23-13 victory, Second game in the best-of-seven series is slated for Brampton's new Rramiea Arena Wednesday night Clayton, who earned 16 points at Huntsville Saturday, carried right on Monday, picking up 1 points on five goule and six assists, tones, the league's top goalscorer for regular season play, added a pair of anaiste for a seven-point night Just a step behind was Brian Thompson with four goals Gaylord Powless, Jim Higgs, Don Stinson and Fred Green wood cach added a pair with John Clayton scoring once to complete the scoring Charlie Marlowe played a great game' as he picked up six assists to match Clayton's effort Marlowe formance attitude I'm nol worrying about my knee as much but instead | concentrate on getting the ball if | keep getting the ball won't have to run on the bad leg very much," Marlowe said afler the game Rrampton led 5-4 after the first 20. minutes of play but were outscored 10-3 in the sec ond and 9-5 in the third stanza Armstrongs had goals from Gord Keates, three, Dave Wil fong, Brian Green and Dave Rudge, two each and Joe Musial Zigs Musial, Jan Popeil, and Chris Rudge with one goal each Gaels started off slowly but exploded in the second period, scoring six goals in three min utes during the final 10 minutes During the third frame, a minor struggle broke out be- tween Dan Sandford and Dave Wilfong As referee Jerry Ravey moved in to break up Lawn Bowlers Enter Playoffs Thurs have a "very bad bruise" on 77% his elbow, Both players re ceived tive minute major pen- alties for fighting. ( JUST TALKING -- Gaels i scemed plagued with injuries as Powless suffered a possible broken finger, Dave Keenan » sprained his ankle and will not ~ play Wednesday in Brampton, Sandford has a chipped bone at the base of his third finger and Jones is suffering from torn cartilage trouble in his knee... > Injuries: are hurting us," _ coach Jim Bishop said after the 2 game... Ross Jones came out of his scoring slump with his / five goals, 'Before, | was over- anxious al breaking the scoring record and couldn't score a goal. Now I'm more relaxed, even though it is the. playoffs and can concentrate on scoring goals to win for the elub," Jones said after the match,,.. Both, Phil Clayton and captain Jim Higgs feel Gaels will take the series in four straight games ,., next game is Wed. nesday in Brampton at 8:30 to p.m Mounties, Legionnaires Post Opening Victories BY THE CANADIAN PRESS |added two. Dave Landry, John Hoculik, Neil Stevens and Brain Melville one each The etber quarter-final round, between Toronto Tow nship PCO and Long Branch Castrolites, gets under way tonight at Dixie Arena, Winner of this series will meet the winner i] Legionnaires, mean jOshawa Green Gaus. BBE a while, surprised St. Catharine Armstrongs' series en ' Ss in a semi- Supertesis 13-9 in their opening final round playoff game % LACROSSE SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS MONDAY Junior A Brampton 13 Oshawa 23 (Oshawa leads best-of-seven quarter-final 1-0) Huntsville 13 Mimien 18 (Mimico leads quarter-final 1-0) CHARLIE. MARLOWE the fight, he and Wilfong fell heavily to the floor Ravey cracking his elbow hard on the cement, First aid was adminis tered and he is reported contributes fo his own his per mental Mounties three' time defeat Huntsville 18-13 in the first best-of-seven Association ter-final serie Mimico behind came from! Monday to 'Toronadoes game of a Ontario Lacrosse junior 'A' quar Hasting Gair paced Mimico goals while Fiarl Me four and Dale three Jim Henderson Bruce Ferguson, Kevin Elli Phil Fade! and Marg Burgen Burgen scored the other goals Grame with six Neil got scored John Ken Thompson led Huntsville with three while Don Strane, Harry Maynard and Ivan. Thompson scored two each Terry Watson Mike Payne, Tim Kelly and Larry Ireland each scored once "| Hastings 18 St, Catharines 9 At St. Catharines, Paul La-| (Hastings leads best-of-seven Plante and Danny Grant each quarter-final 1-0) scored three limes for Legion = ArT) , inaires, who finished eighth in SATURDAY Junior A the regular season, Paul Jones} and Ken Henderson scored two/ Oshawa 23 Huntsville $ Long Branch 15 Hastings 16 goals best-of-seven each each with single goals going to Jim Grady, Murray|St, Catharines 12 Mimico 17 Shannon and Dave Scolland, Doug Favell fired three goals With the completion day night of the club. trebles competition, at the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club, the per-.. sonnel of the teams to take} part in the rinks and trebles | ' playdowns were announced, | The first game in each series will be played' Aug. 21, the second Sept. 4, the third Sept. | 18 and the fourth Oct. 2. Personnel of the rinks are George Constable, skip; Dave Reynolds, Jack MacLeod and Rill Matthews; Ewart Carswell, skip; Jack Cook, Curly Myers and Dick Callison; Jack Moun cey, skip; Reg Norris, Chester Robinson and Harry Witterick; Ron Snowden, skip; Clint Bax 4 Corby's ter, Casey Luke and Wally Dearborne The trebles competition teams | are: Jerry Oatway, skip; Stan Gibbs "and Ted Solly; = Art . Rrown, skip: Bill Ward. and| Eric Pearce; Jim McCutcheon skip; Bill Hamilton and How-| ard Saywell; Ernie Rundle, | skip; Ford Lindsay and Ernie Cay The doubles competition for members of the men's section | of the club commences. on Thursday night of this week Senior A Lille ve SINK or SWIM With Your Home Fix-Up Projects Consult Those At HOLLAND Sound Advice and Quality Products .. . staff @ Ideas For @ BUILDING A GARAGE BUILDING YOUR COTTAGE RENOVATING YOUR HOME BUILDING A HOME INDOOR OR BACKYARD FURNITURE PROJECTS Ray Holland and his pride in offering the personal attent congenial need to complete quality products you Do-it-Yourself project efficiently an quolity style. No motter how big your project, those at Holland Lumt the ones to see for everything vo need, No obligation, of course! Free Home Delivery HOLLAND LUMBER CO. R.R, No. 1 Oshawa at 5-Points Ph: -- 725-4709 for St. Catharines, John Swain Peterborough 2 Brampton 4 ii ths ithe cht oN ae