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'6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, September 2, 1966 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell Associate Sports Editor OSHAWA GREEN GAELS captured their fourth-straight Ontario (OLA) and Eastern Canadian Junior lacrosse 'championship on Wednesday night, at Mimico Bowl, when they completed an undefeated sweep of their playoffs, right on the other team's floor. That clinching victory, their * 12th in three successive 4-out-of-?7 playoff sets, clinched a coveted goal for the Green Gaels -- it meant for nine of them, a second trip across the for seven players not with the prairies to New Westminster; Oshawa team two years ago, it meant their first chance to see Western Canada. For 'three of the "veterans," Merv Marshall, Don Stinson and Dwight Davies, this was their fourth-straight march into 'the Canadian championship, Minto Cup series. Add that - all up, real quick -- rapid calculation, that is -- and you have the necessary cause for a gala celebration, Know how the Green Gaels celebrated? They came direct to Oshawa, had a steak dinner at the Genosha and then went home to bed. Last night they practiced -- and they'll be practising again tonight. That's the kind of dedication that has made . Gaels what they are -- that's why they're champions! ONLY HIGH JINKS the Gaels did indulge proved painful for coach Jim Bishop. It's tradition with the Green Gaels when they win the OLA title, they toss their coach (and anybedy else within reach) into the showers. Wednesday night, our Times sports staffer Don McKinnon was given the treatment. We can recall other years when coach Jim, best-dressed coach in Junior lacrosse, has cannily made sure he was wearing something casual, if victory seemed imminent. Jim must have forgotten this time, at any rate, he tried to avoid the ducking and in the good-natured * tussle, Gaels injured their coach, Jim suffered a_ dis- located shoulder, a painful injury, and had to receive the usual stern first-aid adjustment. But he's feeling better today and will be among those aboard, when the Green | Gaels board a plane at Toronto International Airport, one week from today, headed for New Westminster. NEW WESTMINSTER "'Salmonbellies" have an identical record as the Oshawa Green Gaels -- they have lost only one game this entire season and they have also won three- straight playoff rounds. Incidentally, it's the New West- minster Junior 'B' team that will represent Western Can- ada in the Canadian 'B' championship finals, against Corn- wall, at Port Arthur, Green Gaels will have a brief "holiday weekend" holiday after their be back practising on Tuesday night, Thursday. They'll even have Friday morning, before they half-hour after they arrive in workout tonight but they'll Wednesday and a limbering-up workout on board their plane and a New Westminster, on Friday night -- they'll have another run-around session, in the ' Queen's Arena, there. The N.W. arena seats 3,500 and has a wooden floor, which is tricky footing for those playing on it for the first time. THIS BRIEF "holiday" will be the first weekend that Oshawa Green Gaels haven't held a practise, since early in April. That's the kind of dedication the players have, the key to the success of this great Junior lacrosse club, which performs at top speed for 60 lasts their opponents by virtue minutes and invariably out- of vastly superior condition. 'Three "rookies" or four, to be exact, have earned a look at the Canadian Rockies, strictly 'making the team" by their desire and willingness-to-work and will-to-win, rather shan hs an oS and Doug Sutton, players who may lack the ability others who tried for a' place aetual skill, We refer to Dave Keenan, Joe Krasnaj of on the team but were 'selected because they showed the qualities that coach Jim Bishop insists his players must have, There are no "'pick- ups" this year -- for either named one extra player, Mike Steelers, Oshawa Gaels' "farm team." team. Green Gaels have Lewis of the Whitby Lasco Mike resides in Oshawa -- any player added for this series had to be a resident of Oshawa, which gives Mike a break and we're sure he'll show his "Powless will be ready! DIAMOND DUST -- Oshawa appreciation, if needed. Gaylord Gale's Lumber blanked Belleville Bobcats 11-0 here last night but if Clare Leahy's finger heals, the Bobcats will be a lot tougher, at home, next Tuesday night . . . BAD BOYS won a hard-fought 6-4 decision over Trudeau Motors, Second game of this Inter. 'A' Park on Monday night, eight-fifteen . . in Belleville last night, series is here at Alexandra . WILLOWDALE Dobby's are scheduled to play Scugog Cleaners in Junior *A' playoffs, here tonight and at press time, no word had been received that the series was being held up, due to the Scarboro protest on Cheesman , . . QUALITY FUELS play Belleville Midgets in their third and deciding game tonight in Port Hope... BROOKLIN concretes were beaten at home last night, as Fisherville tied up the Inter. C' series. Third game will be on a neutral diamond, early next week. Rookie's Big Boosters Include Two By JOHN SHORT EDMONTON (CP) -- Rookie fullback Larry Eilmes of Brit- ish Columbia Lions has at least two boosters--both important to him. Coach Dave Skrien and gen- eral manager Herb Capozzi said Thursday Eilmes. could be- come a key man in the B.C. of- fence, if only for his blocking. The graduate of Washington State University made his West- ern Football Conference debut Sunday in a 30-29 loss to Sas- katchewan Roughriders, and, says Skrien, "'he didn't miss a block." In addition, he pounded the tough Saskatchewan defence for good yardage up the middle. He will start his second pro game tonight when the Lions meet Edmonton Eskimos. The Lions, who have won one of their last 13 games, includ- ing 1966 exhibitions, enter the game in-a weakened condition. Several players, including back Willie Fleming, fullback Bill FOOTBALL STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Eastern Conference Ottawa 4 06217 8 Hamilton . ie Ss Montreal 3 2 48 21 6 Toronto 0 4 24 8 0 Monday's Games Montreal at Saskatchewan Toronto at Calgary Ottawa at Hamilton Western Conference WL F A Pits 2142 114 2 82 74 3100 105 4 78 87 Sask. Winnipeg Edmonton B.C. Calgary 5 52101 Who Count Munsey and punter Neal Beau- mont, will operate despite in- juries. Fleming and Beaumont have neck injuries, Munsey an ailing ankle. Beaumont, also a defensive back, is expected only to punt with Bill Lasseter occupying his defensive post. Offensive tackle Lonnie Den- nis was left behind due to an unspecified internal injury. He will be replaced by Mike Mar- tin, normally one of the best de- fensive ends in Canada. B.C, shares the WFC base- ment with Calgary Stamped- ers. They have 1-4 records. Eilmes' young reputation, at- tained basically against stand- out defensive and Garner Ek- stran of Saskatchewan, will be tested tonight by two other standouts, E. A. Sims and Ron Forwick of the Eskimos. Both were brilliant Saturday as Edmonton evened its record at three wins and three defeats by trouncing Calgary 26-5. Edmonton, flexing its mus- cles after humiliating defeats in its first two starts, will add Lu Bain to lineup tonight. Bain was obtained from Calgary Stampeders on waivers Wed- nesday because, said coach Neill Armstrong, "we were looking for a versatile back." By THE CANADIAN PRESS Tommy Burns won his last victory 58 years ago tonight -- in 1908 -- when he knocked out Bill Lang in the Oshawa Gale's Lumber opened the Eastern Ontario Zone Senior 'B' finals, in OASA playdowns, with an impressive 11-0 victory over Beiieviiie Beaicais, iieye ai Alexandia Park last night. Second game of this 2-out- 3 series, will be played at Belleville's Alemite Field, on Tuesday night, of next week, It was a story of home-run blows and long, powerful drives to the outfield, three of which would have also been circuit drives, but for sparkling catches by the Belleville out- Offensively, the visitors were never in the picture. They ran into pitcher Ron Taylor, on one of his better nights, and that was it. Taylor struck out 17 batiers, didn't issue a--sinsts walk and allowed only four hits, plus hitting one batter, late in ithe game. Bill Mitts, left-fielder for Bob- cats, singled in the first frame, after two out and Belleville didn't. get another hit until Don Lesage beat one out, a hard-hit drive right at Taylor, in the sixth. Mitts got his sec- ond hit of the game, in the seventh inning and Paul Meraw fielders. Oshawa Hawkeyes unveil their 1966 Ontario Junior Foot- fans Saturday morning at St. Joseph's High School against Burlington Braves but at least two members of the starting cast won't be in action. Game time is 10 o'clock. Hawkeyes, who dropped a 34-0 decision to league champ- ion Weston Invictus last Satur- day, won't have centre John Holmes or quarterback - put- ter Ted Marchut for this game. Marchut suffered strained li- gaments in his right leg last Saturday while Holmes tore a cartilage in a knee. Offensively, head coach Dunc Brodie will rely on guard Joe Hyranyk, a 17 - year - old rookie with the club, who weighs 210 pounds, Rich Collins, who will go both ways at end, tackles Joe Perrax, and Gerry Dionne, guards Tom Reed and Andy Murphy, and Jerry Mays as the other end. In the backfield, Brodie will probably go with Doug Barr at quarterback, Hank Kaleta at fullback, Dane Tutton as flanker and halfbacks Ralph Laxton and Tim Ditinan. "Colita is by far our best offensive player," Brodie said. "All we need is to score and the ball club will automatically ball League edition for Oshawa). Two Hawkeyes Missing . For Game With Braves "get jadded "T've got more talent this year than I've ever had," Bro- die said. "Hyranyk has the most po- tential of any player on the club. 'All we need is one win, and this club will go a long way. "Our big problem for Satur- day is our kicking. With Mar- chut out, I don't know just who to use," Brodie said. Defensive coaches Lou Bor- yan and Rick Askew have been working hard developing a strong counter - squad. The defence held Invictus to one touchdown per quarter in a game last Saturday. "We've got a strong defen- sive club," Brodie said, "but we need points to win." he added. On the defensive side, Hawk- eyes have middle guard Andy Murphy, tackles, John Galas- ki and Steve Lawson, ends, Ed Spoelstra and Collins, Corners linebackers are Dan Doyle and Murray MacArthur. On the inside are Bob Salter and Wayne Chamberlain and at halfback are Doug Pascoe, Fred Burke and Gary McKey. "This is our biggest game of the year' Brodie said, "if and when we get the killer instinct we'll win it." he con- up" for the game." he cluded. . Civil Service awa Quality Fuels will open their 3-out-of-5 Civil Service Softball League championship final series, at North Oshawa Park on Wednesday evening, at six-thirty. Wood's qualified for the final playoff bracket on Wednesday night at North Oshawa Park, when they defeated Foley's Plumbing 11-5, to sweep that semi-final series in two-straight games, Wood's opened the scoring in the first inning when John Piper first batter singled. Doug Boyce sacrificed him along, Jim Har- ris' grounder put Piper on third and a hit by Ted Roberts sent Piper across the plate. In the third inning, Piper again started off with a single, Boyce tripled and Harris sing- led, to put Wood's back in front 3-2. They trailed 5-3 going into third inning but tied the score on singles by' Bill Lockwood, Dave Conboy, an error by the catcher and then another sin- gle, by pinch - hitter, Roy McAvoy. The score remained deadlock- ed until the sixth, when Wood's exploded for five runs as pitch- er Don Nicholls faltered. Lock- wood's.-single .opened it, Con- boy drew a walk and then ri- val pitcher Bob McHugh singled, to load the bases. McAvoy grounded, forcing Lockwood at the plate but Piper's third single of the game, scored Conboy, Boyce's sacri- fice fly sent McHugh home, then Harris homered, to com- plete the outburst. Roberts sing- led, for the fifth hit of the in- ning but the scoring was over. The winners added their last run in the final seventh, on Lockwood's opening single, an infield out and McAvoy's sec- ond hit, after two out. 'Tuffy'? McHugh gave up nine hits but earned the win by li- Long Branch Ties Series Long Branch knotted the playoff series at a game each as they defeated Oshawa juven- ile Green Gaels 18-10 at the children's arena. Long Branch had goals from Bill Sheehan, five, Denis Cox, three, Dave Bartlett, Jim Mil- ler, and Colin Hamilton, two each, and Fred Comeau, John Dickson, Gary Allard and Ter- League Starts Final Monday Wood's Transport and Osh-jx ing the Ph 4 nhers' scoring success to just two frames. They got their first two runs for a brief 2-1 lead, in the second in- ning on a walk to Gerry Gar- net, a single by Grant DeMille, with Garnet scoring when Dave Bradley grounded out to short- stop. Ted Oldfield followed with a single to score DeMille. Foley's came back in the bot- tom of the third, with three runs, to lead 5-3 but again, it was only for a half-inning. With one out, George Ullrich singled, advanced on a passed ball and scored on Gerry Gar- net's two - bagger. DeMille singled and Bradley's hit, fou- rth-straight safety off McHugh's slants, scored Garnet and De- Mille -- but it was end of Foley's scoring success for the night -- and for the season. They came close in the 7th when Gary Butler opened with a walk and advanced onan error, in right field, on a drive by Ulrich. Then Garnet flied out to right field and Butler was thrown out at the plate. DeMille followed with a triple but found he couldn't make "home" and was tagged out trying to get-back-to 8rd 'base: London Hires "Turk" Broda LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Turk Broda, veteran of 13 National Hockey League seasons in goal for Toronto Maple Leafs, Thurs- day signed a one-year contract to manage and coach London Nationals of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A series, Terms of the contract were not disclosed. London's Signing of Broda leaves Toronto Marlboros the only club in the nine-team jun- lor circuit without a coach. Gus Rodnar handled the Dukes last season but apparently has not been re-hired for the 1966-67 season, Other coaches in the league are Roger Bedard, Peter- borough; Peanuts O'Flaherty, St. Catharines; Wally Kullman, Kitchener; Bill Long, Niagara Falls, Leo Bossy, Montreal Jr. Canadiens; Eddie Bush, Ham- ilton; and Ted O'Connor, Oshawa. ry Robinson, one goal each. Oshawa scorers were John Johnson and Peter Plob, two each, and Brian Cassidy, Gary Bradley, Wayne Bradley, Ken Cunningham, Richard Moak, and Charlie Brown. Next game is in Long Branch on Wednesday. second round at Melbourne, Australia. Just four months later the 'only Canadian- born world heavyweight champion boxer lost his title to Jack Johnson when police stopped the fight in the 14th round at Sydney. NEED A NEW FURNACE? No Down Peyment--First Pe: at December--Ca fui | PERRY | Dey or Night .. . 723-3443 | singled to open the 8th inning, for Belleville's fourth and. final hit. It was shortly after that pitcher Bob Lott was hit by a pitch, -to- make--this-the-- only linnine that the visitors were base. That's the story of Belle- ville's attack --or the lack of same. With Gale's Lumber, it was entirely different as they picked last night's game to "say it with homers." Bob Young homered, with two out in the first inning and Joe Piontek homered in the third frame, for Oshawa's first two. runs, Foiiowing Piontek's long smash, Ralph Davis drew a walk and stole second base. Bob Young drove one out, high -and-far but Paul Lakes, Belle- ville right-fielder, made a sen- sational catch, running out, with his back to the plate. Davis, like almost everybody else in the park, thought Young's drive was "long gone" and he was crossing the plate when the throw-in from Lakos arn Ye at second-base, for a double-play killing. Gale's added a_ four-run splurge in the fourth inning. Jack McDermaid was safe on an errer, to open the inning, then Palmer Knight singled. Lloyd Mapes flied out. Mc- Dermaid scored on a passed ball, with Belleville catcher John McKobbon receiving two nasty spike wounds on his right shin, on the subsequent slide play. Back-to-back singles by Bill Kornylo and Ron Taylor, and then a single by Ralph Davis, with two out, completed the four-run outburst. Young's screaming drive to centre opened the fifth with his second homer and in the sixth, pinch-hitter Doug Cole singled, Kornylo walked, Taylor singled and then Davis slashed a single through shortstop, scoring Kor- nylo. Cole had been nipped at the plate on Mitts' perfect peg to the plate after Piontek flied out to left field. Jim Rowden opened _ the seventh with a homer, Osh- awa's fourth homer of the game. They added another run in that inning on "Palm" Knight's single, a wild pitch and double by Cole. In the eighth, Davis walked, Young was hit by the pitcher and after a wild pitch, McDermaid singled, scoring Davis with the final run of the game. Davis, Young, McDermaid and Cole all had two hits for the homesters and aimost all the others had one safe hit, for a 12-hit total. Gale's gave their pitcher perfect support while Taylor retired Belleville in 1-2-3 order, in the 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th and 9th innings, Clare Leahy was Belleville's starting pitcher. He left the game in the midst of Osh- awa's fourth - inning rally. Leahy had a sore finger, torn skin from a_ broken _ blister, on one of the fingers of his pitching hand and Oshawa re- fused to permit him to pitch, the finger taped. Leahy tried it without the tape but it was too painful and he lost his con- trol. Bob Lott took over the mound duties in the fourth and gave way to Larry Barr, in the 8th inning. Keith Ross Wins 'Irons Only' Event The Steelworkers annual "Irons Only" golf tournament was held last weekend, at Grandview Golf Club and Keith Ross turned in a fine low net card of 65, to capture the Frank Lawrence Trophy. John Nichol, with a score of 85, had the low gross score for the day, to take top prize in this division. In addition to novelty and "hidden hole" prizes awarded at the close of the tournament, Bob Heard and Robert Germond won prizes for the best drives of the day, on holes no. 1 and no, 18. The annual "Fittings Closed Tournament" will be held, at Grandview Golf Club, on Sat- urday, of next week. This event is restricted to employees of Fittings Ltd. YESTERDAY'S FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Portland, Me-Pete Ricoitelli, 167%. Portland, outpointed Walker Simmons, 168, New York, 8 Les Angeles -- Eddie Hurley, 195, Minneapolis, ou t poi nted Don Koontz,. 195, Bakersfield, Calif., 10. Las Vegas, Nev. -- Rodolfo Gonzales, 129, Long Beach, Calif., stopped Ray Coleman, 128, Las Vegas, 4. VEY d ow OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE! Take advantage of it! 24 hour ser- vice; and radio dispatched trucks always on the rea Fuel Oil Budget Plan available. dy to serve you. NOW IS THE TIME TO CONVERT AND CALL McLAUGHLIN COAL & SUPPLIES 723-3481 110 KING ST. W. Gale's Bomb Bearcats In Senior 'B' Opener BOB YOUNG F|Intermediate "C" playoff ser- lies at a game each. | Third will be played on s Gea Bod bce y. Port Perry Trio Repeats Mrs. Clara Martin, Mrs. Al- ma Cox and Mrs. Marg Hayes of Port Perry, won the Brad- ley Trophy for the second suc- cessive year in the women's trebles tournamenj, Thursday, at the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club. They had a score of 55 for their three wins. Teams from Stouffville, Tot- tenham, Port Perry, Lindsay, Peterborough, Cobourg, Port Hope, Whitby and Toronto took part. Second place prizes went to Mrs. E. Granik, Mrs, J. Piatti and Mrs. H. Saywell, Osh- awa, who had a score of 54; One point behind were Mrs, Alice McDiarmid, Mrs. R. B. Reed and Mrs, Emma Love- lock of Oshawa. Mrs. F, High- field, Mrs. .Lil Rice of Port Hope and Mrs. Nellie Cochrane of Oshawa had a score of 49. Prizes for high score with two wins went to Mrs. Vi Nor- ris, Mrs. Stella Dewland and Mrs. Gordon Pirie, Oshawa, with a score:of 51 and Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Sinclair and Mrs. Palmer, Tottenham, for a score of 50. The one win prizes were won by Mrs. Vera Erskine, Mrs. H. Wicks and Mrs. M. Smith, Cobourg 48 plus 1 and Mrs. George Gimblett, Mrs. Jean Barry and Mrs, Slarett, Peter- borough, 46 plus 1. Minto Cup Dates Set Oshawa Green Gaels and New Westminster Salmonbellies will open their Canadian junior lac- rosse final series at New West- minster Sept. 10. Gaels the right to re- present eastern Canada in the final by winning the Ontario title Wednesday night. Second game of the series is scheduled for Sept. 14 with the third game. Sept. 16 and the fourth Sept. 17 or Sept. 18. If the fifth, sixth and seventh games in the best-of-seven ser- ies are needed, they will be played Sept. 19, 21 and 23. Both teams boast impressive records as they head for their third straight Minto Cup meet- ing. Gaels are seeking -fourth straight cup triumph. Gaels, who lost only one game durng the regular OLA Junior League season, swept through three playoff rounds unbeaten, winning 12 straight games. Salmonbellies also lost but one game during the regular and won nine straight playoff games. In last year's final, played at Oshawa, New Westminster won the first game but dropped the series in six games. Association Each team scored once in the first inning, with Fisher- ville going ahead 2-1 in the third and Brooklin tying. the score in the fifth. Both Brook- lin runs came on homers. Davin Fielson held Brooklin to three hits in claiming the pitching decision over Doug Scott, who gave up seven hits. Fielson fanned five, walked one and received almost air-tight support from his team-mates, Fisherville broke into the lead in the first when Bob Hare walked, advanced to sec- ond on a wild pitch and scored on Fred Marschfielder's single. Grant Warriner homered as the Concrete's leadoff batter ih the first inning. An error, a sacrifice and another error plated Fisher- ville's second run while Larry 'Batherson homered for Brook- lin to tie the score in the fifth. Fisherville's Hare was safe on an error. Scott hit Dou; Conachie with a_ pil ba and Ken Metcalfe singled to right field to score Hare with the lead run. batsman and Ron fielder's single counted another Intermediate 6-4 victory over the Belleville Trudeau Motors, In the eighth, with one ont, Mc- A single by Rayne, a hit Marsch- Fishervillé Ties Set Wins In Brooklin run for Fisherville in the ninth. Fielson, after giving up Bath- erson's homer in the fifth, settled away to limit Concretes to one hit the rest of the way. Glen Dill singled leading in the sixth but was iorceu wus - at second and in the next three innings, Fielson retired the side in order, with only one batter getting the ball to the outfield. Scott, a losing cause struck' out 11 batters and walked three. Bad Boys Capture Opener From Belleville Squad Oshawa Bad Boys opened their second round of OASA 'A' playdowns last night in Belleville with a a three-run rally in the seventh inning giving them their margin. One of the best main bout events of the summer's wrest- ling season, saw "'Sweet Daddy" Siki score a popular win over "Bulldog" Brower, at the Civic Auditorium last night. The unpredictable Brower opened the bout with a barrage of heavy artillery, bombarding Siki from corner-to-corner and finally heaving him into the cor- ner, hard enough to almost col- lapse the ropes and hard enough to collapse Siki, for the first fall. "Sweet Daddy" took better care of himself in the second sesrion and finally recovered from the pounding he had taken, he disposed of Brower with his patented koko-konk, to make him groggy and then finished him off with a drop-kick and spread. The third fall session was more of a fistic fight than a wrestling match, as both tossed punches continually, punctuated now-and-then with the odd grap- pling move. Siki ed to 'Sweet Daddy' Siki Wins Main Bout Over 'Bulldog' succumb to the battering and flying tackles aged to duck one vicious lunge Brower out, to end the match. the limit with Irish Jackie pin- ales. The Jamaica Kid and Sonny winning the match- when he pinned Irish Jackie. especially vigorous with Billy Brower was throwing his way but he man- and Brower flew through the ropes, landing on the cement floor. He hit hard -- too hard and referee Tiger Tasker counted The midget grapplers went ning The Jamaica Kid at 17.02 then Sonny Boy Cassidy evened the bout, by pinning Vot Gon- In the deciding fall, it was Boy as the victors, the former The preliminary bout was Red Lyons and Hans Schmidt giving the fans some great action, but finally Schmidt's kicking tactics got him dis- qualified and Lyons was de- clared the winner. Next week, Jeet Singh and Oshawa Bowlers Add To Shelf Members of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club continue to bring home trophies from out- ot-town tournaments. Two piec- es of silverware have been ad- ded to the trophy shelf in the past week. Jack Biddulph. Mrs, George Read and Stan Gibbs won the Wilson Trophy in the mixed trebles tournament at Whitby; while Mrs. Vi Norris; Mrs. Helen Anderson and Mrs. Mary Pirie won the Simpson Trophy in the women trebles tourney at Stouffville on Wednesday of this week. This is the third time the Oshawa women have won this trophy. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Clem- ence were high for three wins in the mixed doubles tournament at Port Perry Wednesday. his Fred Atkins will feature the Thursday night card, in a team bout against "Sweet Daddy" Siki and "Rocky" Johnson. Midget Gaeis Beat Peterboro' Oshawa Midget Green Gaels won the bid for the Ontario Midget lacrosse. "B" champion- ship finals Thursday by defeat- ing Peterborough 11-7 at the Children's Arena. Gaels had scoring power from Cuthbert, two, Larry. Shrigley, Walt Karas and Bill Rajkovic, one each. Peterborough scorers were Jim Snerin, three goals, Heffer- nan, two and Barry Ruan two Roy Fisher, three goals, John two, Robert Reeson, two, and Return game in this 2-out-of- 3 series is booked for Monday night, 8:15 o'clock, at Alex andra Park. Ted Jones was Oshawa's starting pitcher and a good job while on duty, He gave up only four hits and three runs in the first six inn- ings. f John Baker was safe on an error in the third, advanced on an infield out and a passed ball and scored on Roger Drake's single, for Belleville's first run. In the fifth inning, Baker singled with one out, moved along on a wild pitch and then scored when Drake came through with a home-run blow, to tie the score at 3-3. Bad Boys had also scored a run in the third and two in the fifth -- the homesters coming back in the bottom half of the inning, in each case, with the same success. Pete Norris opened the third for Oshawa with a walk, moved along on a wild pitch and scored on a single by Ted Jones. In the third, Bob Solo- mon singled with one out, Jones was safe on a choice play and the error-throw by Baker let both runners score. Bad Boys broke the tie in the seventh. Norris and Solo- mon opened with back-to-back singles, then a wild pitch fol- lowed, Gaskell at bat, pinch- hitting for Jones. Gaskell fanned but Jackie Sneddon came through with a three-run homer, to break the deadlock. Bob Mason pitched the last three innings for Oshawa and gave up one run, in the eighth, on a walk to Bob Wannemaker, a wild pitch and Larry Mavety's single, after two out. Mason struck out eight of the 11 batters he faced in the three frames. Jones had six strike- ouis in six innings. Veteran Pat Maracle started for Belleville and fanned five. He gave way to Howard Jeffs, in the 7th. Pm 'don't be half-Pressed" goals. In a close contest for the con- George Read and Mrs. Flintoff were high for two wins; while Fred DeNure and Mrs. Bent-| ley of Port Perry were High for one win. test Peterborough drew 6 min- utes in penalties while Oshawa served 40 minutes. Schedulés for the finals rave not been released. c No smooth whisky selling at any price delivers as much rich rye flavour as Adams Gold Stripe. Something new. Rye whisky that tastes like rye whisky. ADAMS GOLD STRIPE Canadian Rye Whisky. THOMAS ADAMS DISTILLERS LTD. TORONTO " > pros vrOn & FOREVER / PREST Now you can look smart all the time in the new miracle forever/ Prest slacks, you just wash and dry but never, never iron. That's what happened to the slacks in the above photo, but they look only half-pressed because the wrinkled leg is made from old type wash and wear cloth. The smooth sharp leg is made from new For- ever/ Prest cloth. (Neither leg has been ironed, honestly). 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