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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, August 20, 1966 SPORTS BEAT | By ERIC WESSLBY. Times Sporis Editor The pros apparently restored amateur hockey to the amateurs Thursday with the signing of a five-year agree- ment between the National Hockey League and the Cana- dian Amateur Hockey A iati The agr t, which comes into effect in 1967, will see the demise of pro sponsorship of junior hockey teams, a costly item for the professional teams. Now clubs will be on their own in re- gards to picking up players, paying them and looking out for their welfare. The pros won't enter the picture until a player is in his 20th year, THE LATEST RULE will probably lead to a-univer- sal draft of all overage junior players once a year, which could lead to a better distribution of talent for the pros. Many people don't agree with the draft proposal, but it's one way of staying away from ridiculous bonuses to untried playcrs. And it isn't any worse than the current situation of players being placed on a negotiation list, thus becom- ing "unavailable" to other teams. YEARS AGO, before the pros started to infiltrate amateur hockey through junior ranks, most centres oper- ated a junior team which competed for the Memorial Cup. Now, only a select few rate consideration for junior hock- ey's highest laurel. Maybe more centres will return to the junior hockey wars and instead of one junior 8 yd league in the province, two or three might operate. Many might argue there aren't enough junior players to go around but there are many players in junior '""B" competi- tion capable of playing in "A" company. For one reason or another, however, the pros turn them down. UNDER THE NEW agreement, the CAHA will handle the distribution of money paid by the NHL for players drafted. This is a good situation. because a player could be drafted off one team although having played there only one season. I would think the CAHA plans to make sure that any such money would be shared by a player's final amateur team and also any organization that previ- ously helped him' on his way. And thank goodness they've finally decided to get rid of the odorous C-form, That in it- self is a major victory for the amateurs. IT'S A BUSY weekend for Oshawa teams, one of the busiest of the summer. Six softball clubs see Ontario play- offs. Probably the biggest game on the scene, however, is the Ontario Cup final game at Kinsmen Stadium tonight between Oshawa Thistles and London Marconi-Italia. This one starts at 7 o'clock and it's a natural for the soccer fan. The teams are tied 2-2 going into this final game of a two-game, total-goal series. Apparently tonight's winner won't be going to Winnipeg for the national final. They'll have to be content with the Ontavio championship. Teams at Winnipeg will be all- star clubs and from these teams will come Canada's national team, At least three of the Ontario all-stars will be on hand with the London side tonight. GREEN GAELS advanced to the Ontario junior la- crosse final last night with their 27th straight victory. Was there ever any doubt? Now they'll face Mimico Mounties in what could turn out to be a dandy series. You can't take this Mimico outfit lightly, because it's also won eight straight playoff games. And Mounties have one of the biggest defence corps in the league. If Gaels can get the jump here' Monday and in that second game, it could be a short series. THE NATIONAL LEAGUE pennant race takes a back seat today to a pair of yarns from the big leagues. Biggest news is the fact that Birdie Tebbetts has tendered his resignation as manager of the Cleveland Indians of the American League. He'll be succeeded hy third base coach George Strickland. And, over in the National League, Sandy Koufax said he's giving serious considera- tion to retirement at the end of the season. "It's a matter of how long I can stand th pain," Koufax said. "'It's a decision I won't make until I have to." TODAY'S SPORT CALENDAR SATURDAY, AUG. 20 SOFTBALL OASA Intermediate 'A' Play- offs -- Whitby Merchants vs Oshawa Bad Boys, at Alexan- dra Park, 8:00 p.m.; Ist game of 2-out-of-3 series. OASA Squirt PlayoffS--Peter- borough vs Oshawa Storie Park, at Storie Park, 6:00 p.m.; $rd and deciding game of series. OASA Intermediate 'B' Play- offs: -- Newmarket vs Ajax Merchants, at Ajax, 8:00 p.m.; 1st game of 2-out-of-3 series. OASA Midget 'A' Playoffs -- Scarborough Annunciation vs Oshawa Quality Fuels, at Pick- p.m.; 2nd game of .2-out-of-3 series. : OBA Midget 'A' Playoffs -- Oshawa Sklar Furniture vs Peterborough Coyles, at Peter- borough Riverside Park, 8:00 p.m.; 3rd and deciding game of} series. OBA Junior 'A' Playoffs -- Oshawa Acadian Cleaners vs Little Britain, at Little Britain, BY DON McKINNON Times Srerte Writer Phil Clayton, Brian Thomp- son and Jim Higgs. Those are the players main- ly responsible for Oshawa Green Gaels winning the On- tario junior A lacrosse semi- finals in four straight games over Toronto Township PCO's. Gaels defeated PCO's 13-9 Gaels Sweep Series; Meet Mounties Next last night in Port Credit to wran up the series. Oshawa Mounties for the Eastern On- tario junior A lacrosse cham- pionship. Clayton proved the big scor- ing gun for Gaels, as he amassed a total of 16 goals in four games. Last night, he bagged five, as he did Wednes- day. Junior Clubs By THE CANADIAN PRESS The new agreement between the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association and the National Hockey League, bringing an end to professional sponsorship of amateur clubs and control over amateur players, was greeted with guarded optimism by hockey officials Friday. Most felt the agreement will be good for hockey if the new system is properly run. Under the agreement, which goes into effect July 1, 1967, and runs five years: --The pros will end sponsor- ship of all amateur clubs, in- cluding junior; --Pro clubs will acquire new talent from an annual draft pool of Canadian youngsters completing their junior hockey eligibility; --Pro clubs will not be able to deal with boys before the year of their 20th birthday; --Various forms, including the A, B and C forms covering options on amateur players' professional services, will be eliminated; --The CAHA will control the money a professional team will be required to pay when it drafts a player. Bill Hanley of Toronto, secre- tary-manager of the Ontario Hockey Association, described the agreement as far-reaching. MUST WAIT AND SEE "We will have to wait two or three years to see whether it is a good thing." Leyton (Hap) Emms, general manager of Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League and owner of Niagara Falls Fly- ers of the OHA Junior A, felt the agreement's 'success will be up to the CAHA, "As I see it the entire burden of amateur hockey is on the CAHA. If they run their busi- ness right--different to the way they have been running things up to now--it could work out extremely well. If they don't, junior hockey will fall apart. "In other words, the CAHA will have to assist financially the same way the pros have been doing in the past if a great many of our junior clubs are going to survive. "This agreement has been de- manded by the CAHA and vari- ous government groups. If the Junior OHA council finds that the CAHA cannot control the destinies of junior hockey to benefit the vast majority, then Over Hockey Agreement Optimistic I believe the pros will have to make some other arrange- ments,"" WILL CARRY ON Officials of several junior teams in Ontario indicated they will carry on after professional sponsorship ends. "Junior hockey will be back on a local and probably more personal basis," said Fred Mul- ler, president of St. Catharines Black Hawks of the OHA Junio: A series. 'We'll probably have to work at it a little harder now that we know any debts we ac- cumulate won't be looked after by a professional team." In Sudbury, Leo Gasparini, manager of Sudbury Wolves of the Northern Ontario Hockey Association Junior A_ series, saw the move as a break for teams in his area going after the Memorial Cup, emblematic of Canadian junior hockey su- premacy. "This will open up the Me- morial Cup to any community in Canada," he said. 'We've never been able to defeat the Ontario Hockey Association be- cause teams in the OHA were packed with the best players in Canada, including players from jsudbury brought in by their sponsors. Under this new sys- tem, we should be able to keep all Sudbury - born players at home. We'll be as good as OHA teams are." In Montreal, NHL president Clarence Campbell said that sponsorships will continue through the 1966-67 season. He added that if a sponsoring team had rights to a player before the agreement was reached, the team would continue to have these rights and could exercise them fully. Gordon Juckes, secretary- manager of the Canadian Ama- teur Hockey Association, said he thinks the new agreement is a "big step'? because the CAHA had not been achieving things it felt essential. "Under the agreement we will be able to equalize amounts to assist amateur clubs as needed." Juckes said that in addition to the draft price for players, the CAHA will continue to receive sums for development of hockey generally and for minor hockey. "The development fund will partly take the place of money received from the professionals for sponsorship of amateur clubs." 7:30 p.m.; 3rd game of 3-out-of- 5 series. | SOCCER | Ontario Cup Final -- London Marconi-Italia vs Oshawa Mod- ern Grill Thistles, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 7:00 p.m.; return game of home- and-home, total-goals, provin- Italia Loses Oshawa Italia Soccer Club hoped to capture the annual Lancaster Cup competition, in Oshawa and District Senior Soccer Association play, for the third straight year and so cial final. (First game, at Lon- ering Community Park, 2:30 p.m.; 3rd and deciding game of series. OASA Pee Wee Playoffs -- Belleville vs. Oshawa, at North Oshawa Park, 2.30 p.m. OASA Intermediate 'C' Play- offs: Minden vs Brooklin Con- cretes, at Brooklin Park, 8:15 p.m.; 1st game of 2-out-of-3 series, zone finals. OASA Senior 'B' Playoffs -- Oshawa Gale's Lumber vs Peterborough Georgies, at Peterborough Sugar Bowl, 8:15 p.m.; Ist game of 2-out-of-3 series. OASA Juvenile 'A' Playoffs -- Oshawa Jaycees vs Odessa, at Kingston Victoria Park, 2:00 p.m.; Ist game of 2-out-of-3 series, zone finals. BASEBALL OBA Bantam 'A' Playoffs -- Belleville vs Oshawa Legion- naires, at Alexandra Park, 2:00 SPORTS BRIEFS SABOURIN TO COACH SUDBURY (CP) -- Bob Sa- bourin, a veteran of 13 years of professional hockey, has signed as playing-coach of Jack- sonville, Fla., Rockets of the Eastern Hockey League. The don, 2-2). Darlington \Playoffs -- Zion, 7:15 p.m.; 2-out-of-3 semi-final series. | Senior League) Maple Grove at Ist game of) |FOOTBALL | | Exhibition Game -- Oshawa | Hawkeyes vs Scarborough |Rams, at Scarborough, 10:00) a.m. | | | GOLF | | Oshawa Knights of Columbus) |5th Annual Tournament, at Thunderbird Golf Club, Ash- burn, starting at 8:30 a.m. An-} nual banquet and trophy pres-| at Oshawa K of C lentations, 'Club, Bond Street West, 5:30 p.m, |LAWN BOWLING | Mixed Trebles Tournament, | for The Wilson Trophy, at Whit-| by Lawn Bowling Club, 1:30) p.m. | LACROSSE Ontario Championship Ban- tam Tournament, at Oshawa iChildren's Arena and Whitby |Arena, 20 teams competing, |starting at 8:00 a.m. until 10:00) p.m. OLA Senior 'A' League Play- |offs -- Brooklin Redmen_ vs |Brampton Excelsiors, at Port Credit, 8:30 p.m.; 7th and de- ciding game of 4-out-of-7 semi- final series. SUNDAY, AUG, 21 BASEBALL OBA Junior 'A' Playoffs -- yhoag Britain vs Oshawa Aca- 4 ? jdian Cleaners, at. Lakeview Eastern: League. Park, 2:30 p:m.; 4th game of GETS TRANSFER 3-out-of-5 series, if necessary. LONDON (AP) -- Mike Eng-} land, rated Britain's best Pre oil cm om cer centre-half, was transferred| oqo ts} mermediate . has from Blackburn to Tottenham | ying setae ennai pl Hotiours Seiley. for an estis|: in "ge Ses Babnurtos, 2:30 mated fee of £95,000 ($285,000).|2.m.; 2nd 'game of 2-out-of-3 A number of English League} ete ee clubs, including Manchester! LACROSSE United, had been bidding for} OLA Junior 'B' Lealgue Play- England, who said: "I am glad|offs -- Dixie-Toronto Township my two years struggle to leave|vs Whitby Lasco Steelers, at Blackburn has come to an|Whitby Arena, 2:30 p.m.; 6th 33-year-old centre was playing-} coach at North Bay in 1962, the last year that city had a profes-| sional team. -Last year he played for Long Island in the become permanent possessors |-- but quick tempers and lack of control proved their neme- sis. Playing against Oshawa Uk- rania, in the Lancaster Cup semi - finals, at Kinsmen Mem- orial Stadium, on Thursday night, last year's Canadian championship finalists suffered a 4-3 defeat in overtime. Ukrania will now meet Mod- ern Grill Thistles in the fianl, for The Lancaster Cup, Hogen- oom Rangers having bowed to the Thistles 7-3, in the other semi - final bracket, on Tues- day night. Date for the Lancaster Cup | sudden - death final game, will be establised in the near future cided. Oshawa Italia found themsel- ves up against a stubborn and determined Ukrainia team on Thursday night and as_ the stern defensive play continued, tempers became frayed and even the drizzling rain failed to cool out some of the "hot heads". THREE PLAYERS EVICTED Reno Appl of the Italia team, was thumbed off by the referree when the official decided tha App had committed a deliber- ate foul, which left Italia short- handed. Steve Anastasievich scored twice for Ukrania and T. Ka- mondy got their other goal while A. DiDanieli, A. Bres- san and Jim Lopes each scor- ed once for Italia. The big trouble arose in the! |second half, when Mario Ped- | retti checking. The referee thumbed both players from the game, leaving Italia with only nine players against ten. In the overtime period, that became necessary when the regulation time ended with the but the "odd man" much for them to cover and end." game of 4-out-of7 final series. control and L. Coloniuk scored of Italia and Steven Anastaseivich suddenly came to} blows, following some rugged score, at 3-3, Italia tried hard was too Penalties Prove Costly, Semi-Final the winning goal for Ukrania, to eliminate Italia and put Uk- rania in the final, against Thistles. It is reported that following their eviction from the game and the playing field, Pedretti, and Anastasievich tangled that police were called to quell this disturbance. BIG GAME TONIGHT Tonight, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, Oshawa Modern Grill Thistles meet Lon- don Marconi - Italia, in the final game of The Ontario Cup playoffs. This is the return game of the home-and-home- total - goals final series, which saw the first game, in London last Saturday, result in a 2-2 draw. |. Officials of the Ontario Foot- | ball Association will be on hand |this evening, to present The Ontario Cup to the winning }and announced, as soon as dé-| team. Tonight's crucial game will be handled by Ray Morgan of Toronto, known world - wide as one of soccer's top refer- ees. Paul Avis of Toronto and George Cox of Oshawa, will be {the linesmen. | A special entertainment ag- traction for the fans who go early to tonight's Ontario Cup playoff game will be a minor game, starting at six o'clock, between Harman Park and Ba- Thompson too was high on| scoring; he netted a total of 14 goais, four vf inci night. But it was Gaels' captain Jim Higgs who has taken over the spotlight in the absence of Gaylord Powless. Higgs col- lected 17 assists in four games, six of them coming last night in Port Credit. Higgs has scored four times in the four playoff games. Clayton helped on nine goals while Thompson assisted on six markers. Ross Jones, Charlie Mar- lowe, Fred Greenwood and John Clayton each scored singletons in Gaels win Friday... Greenwood's goal was "well- earned." Gaels were playing a man short and Greenwood was out killing off the penalty. He circled his own net, came out in front, was forced back and, after being partially" checked several times, careened down the floor and beat Roger Wil- limas for the tally. Joe Hoar scored three times| for PCO's while Frank Oda netted a pair. Mike Marks, Bob Gardiner, Allan Gordaner and Tom Campbell completed the scoring for Toronto. It. was Williams in goal for fran en een et B lacross finals. Game time Ha blocked 48° 'shots while| iS Slated for 2.30 at the local ; a. wiry ted aT the the first Dixie leads the series 3-2 and ; 2 {a win is a must for the Lascos, period to total 13-9 overall. | wno won their last outing by Iant 2ase LARRY HAIGHT Important Coniest For Steelers By CLIFF GORDON | Whitby Lasco Steelers will |be going all out Sunday after- Inoon. at the Whitby arena as |they play host to the Dixie- |Toronto Township team in the One minor outbreak oc- cheba cia $i sciink | iptiaane curred in the second period as|3,CO™iNCIN 158 score Thurs Joe Krasnaj tangled with! srena { " earn a pin Steelers win was an all-round on the t06 wens inseparable i | with captain Wayne *.¢ A . *|Davidson providing the big ed greys Pegg Bhi to Samp: | scoring punch with four goals 4 jand six assists. However, an- punches were thrown and, after the two were finally separated, they received five minute ma- jors for fighting and two min-! ute minor penalties. GAELS' GAB:--Gaylord Pow- less was inactive last night, other fellow who played a prom- inent part in the Whitby win was Larry Haight. This fellow played heads up lacrosse and was in the right spot at the |right time throughout the game. A .- | Since there is no other lac- ces sakes bye eri |TOsSe action on the local front play Monday against Mimico| Scheduled for Sunday we fully T "Oshawa wheels: Mitiion in| CxPect to see a large crowd the first game of the Eastern |r; ageing 6 Steelers on to Ontario finals in Oshawa at the|c" 'urd win 'and send the Civic Auditorium .. If Brook-| Sues right to the final game, lin Redmen win their' series in|W™Ch, Would be at the Port the senior A loop, Gaels Or arena next Tuesday play in Mimico, Wednesday, |S". August 24; but if Brampton wins over Brooklin,Gaels will! play Tuesday, August 23, in! Mimico, | Brampton won last night,| 6-4, over Brooklin to tie the series at 3-3 . . . Coach Bishop) feels confident of a victory over) Mimico . . . "We'll beat them," he said after last night's game . . "We've got a much tougher uvenile Gaels Trounce Fergus Oshawa Green 1-0 lead in their Ontario Juvenile | mi-finals as. they Gaels took a best of three Lacrosse se- trounced Fer- team than they have," he} ous 21-8. added. | John Johnston, Gary Brad- \ley and Bill Langley each scor- 'ed four goals while Charlie {Brown added three. Mike Bea- Bernie Guindo Tops Medalist [twice each with singletons go- jing to Ron Kurelo and Mel | Densham. sixth game of the Ontario Jun-} | By CLIFF GORDON aw os nV ood on es Diampun Laccisscrs 1Set night downed Brooklin Redmen 6-4 in the sixth game of the best - of - seven Ontario Senior A lacrosse semi-finals. The win for Brampton knots the series at three wins each, with the seventh game booked for the Port Oredit arena tonight at 8.00 p.m. President Arthur Morton of the Brooklin Senior lacrosse Club announced immediately after the game last night that the Brooklin Club is protesting the Brampton win because of an ineligible player. The player, played the entire game and his name did not appear in the Brampton line up. . . It would appear that whoever was in charge of making up the line- up for the Brampton team made a King - sized mistake as he listed Jefferson as the starting goal tender as well as |the sub goalie. | Don Athurs and John Ford jeach fired a pair of goals, with | Arthurs second goal proving }to be the game winner and |Ford's second 'the clincher. |Flory Tomchyshyn and Mike Finnegan each scored one each. Brooklin tried gamely but) 'Sklars Tie | Midget Set Oshawa Sklar _ Furniture j}handed Peterborough Coyles a 4-1 setback in Peterborough, Friday hight to force a third jand deciding game in_ their | Ontario Baseball Association midget playoff series, It will be played in Peterborough to- night, starting at 8 o'clock. Wayne Blanchard scattered} |seven hits in gaining the pitch- ing decision over Mike Henry, jwho allowed five. Blanchard |struck out three and walked | three. | Sklars went ahead 1-0 in the | Sklars went ahead 1-0 |in the fourth inning. Jim Nes- |bitt doubled with one out but |was thrown out at the plate jtrying to score on Blanchard's single. Drew Allman followed {with a single and Blanchard scored on an error. Sklars went ahead 4-0 in the seventh on two hits, two errors and a walk. One of the hits | was a squeeze bunt by Nesbitt jand the other an infield single by Rick Morrison. Coyles_ scored in the eighth {on a double by Scriver and . Porky Russell, , \of Quinte, n aylor's second single. APPOINT CURRIE jreal Canadiens announced Fri- day that Floyd Curry, former right-wing player, has been ap- in} : a) further physical action an d|bronze medallist at the B.E. ST, CATHARINES (CP)--Jim) Neill, former Irish boxing champion now living in St. Catharines, scored an upset vic- tory over British Empire light | welterweight champion Jim Mc-| Court of Belfast, Ireland, Fri-| \day night. | The bout was one of five be- jtween members of the Irish team in the recent British Em- pire Games in Kingston, Ja- jmaica, and North American | boxers. | Neill was awarded a split de- | jcision over McCourt, who won) \the gold medal in his division || jat Kingston last week. | | Bernie Guindon of Oshawa/|| |also won a split decision over} Frankie Young of Ireland, a |Games, | Marion G. Frost | | Closes With Win | TORONTO (CP)--Marion G.| Frost ended her racing career | on a winning note Friday night by capturing the Canadian) Standardbred Trotting Futurity! |for three - year-old fillies at || |Greenwood Raceway. i The three-year-old daughter || of Philip Frost, owned by || driver-trainer John Hayes, is being retired to become a broodmare. The filly's share of the $9,883 purse was $4,941. The first race went to pacer} Jean First, owned by Jacob Gei- sel Jr. of Hanover, Ont., while | the second went to J. M. J.,| owned by Jack Jeffrey of Belle- | ville. \ SAWFLY MENACE | European sawfly larvae can damage Christmas tree planta-| tions in Ontario if not control- led, Lands and Forests ento-| mologists warn. | Ker Park boys. | ! | KINSMEN Saturday, -- SOCCER -- each added singletons. day when the Gaels travel to Fergus. ' | STEPHENSON'S | Brian Walser was the big|pointed development co - ordi- scorer for Fergus as he netted|nator, a newly-created position. three goals while Doug Wiltbie|General manager Sam Pollock scored twice. Joe Wilson, Phil-jsaid that in view of many ip MacDonald and Jack Allan! changes in professional hockey, jit was considered important for The series continues on Tues-|jthe club to acquire a capable jperson to assist in training of |future professional players. t | |mish and Brian Cassidy scored) MONTREAL (CP) -- Mont- | GARY: DRYSDALE failed to have a man scofe more than one goal. Terry Dav- is, Dave O'Brien, Bob Hanna, and Dave Houston each garner- ed a Jone marer. Brooklin, which stored 12 goals in the previous game, got off to a slow start and fail- ed to hit the score sheet in the first period. Brampton got three goals off the sticks of Finegan, Tom- chshyn and Arthurs, at 16.56, 17.12 and 18.07. Only one pen- alty was handed out by referees Scoop Hayes and Bob Dobbie. Brampton Ties Round With Win At Brooklin Redmen came to life in the second period and opened with A SUrge tat icowicu in thes tting their first goal at 1.04, avis scoring from Riding. O'- Brien scored to cut the visitors lead to one, and Bob Hanna tied the score at 3-3 at the 15.12 mark. It took Brampton just 26 sec- onds to regain the lead, with Ford scoring on a drive that fooled Gary Drysdale, who was still shaken up from a blow on the head by a line drive that fell the big fellow for the count at the 14.53 mark of the period. Brooklin bounced three shots off the post in the final five minutes but was unable to get the equalizer. With Brampton playing short handed' for the start of the third period, Brooklin came out fast and tied the count at 4-4 with Dave Houston keeping up his goal - a - game average at the .39 second mark. Arthurs got his second of the night at 14.15 on a solo effort to give Brampton a lead they never lost. Ford got the clinch- er as he caught the Redmen down the floor and scored from close in, with four seconds to go and Brooklin a man short. JUST TALKING. . . Brook- lin will have its back to the wall tonight at the Port Credit arena. Redmen have won two games there. Every player on the team realizes there is no tomorrow if they loose this one. ed off with the T. W. Dobbie Trophy as low net winner in the Oshawa Golf Club's annual ladies' invitational. Mrs. West had a score of 73, Mrs. D. Jacobi, Oshawa, also had a low net of 73 but lost out by half a point on the back nine. Mrs. Jacobi was the low gross winner. Second low net was Lois Brodie, Oshawa, 77, and third i W. H. Gross, Briars, at a, Second low gross in the first flight was Betty Ingram, Bay 88, and Mrs. H. ay Trafalgar, was third at 9. Low net honors in the second flight was M. Booth of Meadow- brook with 76. Second was M. I, Jackson, Meadowbrook, 79, and Whitevale Golfer Wins Oshawa Invitational Golf Mrs. J. West, Whieevale, i Mrs. A. M. Lott. Oshawa, Low gross winner in the sec- ond flight was Mrs. B. Mercer, Oshawa, followed by Mrs. W. Libby, Oshawa, and Rose Delucia, Grandview. In the third flight, Marg Gourley, Oshawa, won low net honors, 76, followed by Fay Mc- Leish, Oshawa, and Margo Long, Port Hope. Low gross winner was Mrs. G. Heffernan, Oshawa, with Anne Naish, Thunderbird, second, and Dora Wood, Kawartha, third. Low putts' prizes went to Mrs. H. Fenton, Whitevale, Mrs. A. Banfield, Briar, and Hazel Stewart, Oshawa, Prizes for the longest drive went to Pat Mewat, Grand- view, and Rose Lelucia. $8.00 PER DAY 25-655 7 RUTHERFORD'S CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS | 725-6553 RENT-A-CAR DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH PLUS LOW MILEAGE CHARGE 14 ALBERT ST, Oshawa GARAGE @ Wheel Alignment @ Frame and Wheel Straightening @ Genera! Repairs 15 CHURCH STREET ROY W. NICHOLS Courtice and Bowmenville CHEVROLET, CORVAIR, OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 728-6206 44 Years Serving You goals series for Ontario Cup, SUNDRY of-7 final series. for your MONDAY Advertising Message CALL 123-3414 final series. | | TUESDAY ---- FreshUp {¢ With 7 : You Like It... .. dt Likes You DISTRIBUTOR 156 GIBB STREET PHONE 723-3042 series. WEDNESDAY | of 3-out-of-5 series, THURSDAY SOCCER--London Marconi-Italia vs. Oshawa Modern Grill Thistles at Kins- men Civic Stadium, 7:00 p.m.} second game of home-and-home total- LACROSSE---OLA Junior "B" League Playoffs--Dixie-Toronto Township vs, Whitby Lasco Steelers at Whitby Arena, 2:30 p.m.; sixth game of 4-out- LACROSSE--OLA Junior "A" Finals--Mimico Mounties vs Oshawa Green Gaels at Oshawa Civic Auditorium 8:30 p.m.; first game of 4-out-of-7 SOFTBALL--Oshawa Bad Boys vs Whitby Merchants at Whitby Centennial Park, 8:00 p.m.; second game of OASA Intermediate B, 2-out-of-3 series. SOFTBALL--OASA Senior 'B" Playoffs--Peterborough Georgies vs Oshawa Gales Lumber at Alexandra Park 8:00 p.m.; second game of 2-out-of-3 SOFTBALL--Oshawe City and District Juvenile League Finals--People's Clothing vs, Oshawa Jaycees at Alexandra Park, 6:15 p.m.; fourth game SOFTBALL--OASA Junior "A" Playoffs----Scarborough vs. Oshawa Scugog Cleaners at Alexandra Park, 8:00 p.m.; second game of 2-out-of-3 series, ONTARIO CUP FINAL Oshawa Modern Grill Thisitles VS. C.C.M. and RALEIGH | BICYCLES ; Sales--Service--Parts London Marconi KEYS MADE i 497 SIMCOE ST. S. SERIES TIED 2 TO 2 This the second game of «a Two Game Total Goals Series AT 7:00 P.M. FRIDAY SOFTBALL--No Games Scheduled. SUDDARD"S BICYCLE SHOP GOLF EQUIPMENT FULL LINE OF HERTZ PHONE 725-3979 STADIUM esac teieta pac @ RENT BY HOUR, DAY OR WEEK!! August 20 fl New 'and Used Radiators 1 KING Phone 42 Bond St. W. 10 EAST 728-9641 725-1633 ART'S Gun Repair 18 BOND ST. W., OSHAWA | Guns Bought--Sold--Traded or Repaired Gonosha Oshawa's Finest Hotel For--Parties-Scles Meeti REESOR. Fuel and Lumber Everything in Builder's lies. Fuels. Specializi Banquets -- Conventions Air-Conditioned Coffee Shop | "AUTO AND TRUCK RENTAL & LEASING EADQUARTERS _\ in summer cottage needs. 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, come in for ao full tune-up now! PICK-UP & DELIVERY 668-4232 932 BROCK $ T. N. WHITBY FREE 24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE By Our Local Service Contractors SAWDON'S FUELS FURNACE OIL -- ; STOVE OIL AND COAL 244 Brock St. S., Whitby 668-3524 The Market Place of Handy SALE ITEMS THE OSHAWA TIMES CLASSIFIED PAGES