The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

6 ety OSHAWA TIMES, -- September 13, 1966 SPORTS BEAT Gaels Get Fresh Picture Of Western Club's Strength Salmonbellies Roar Back, Square Minto Cup Final NEW WESTMINSTER (Spe- Oshawa coach Jim Bishop,coach Keith Jackson said: "I Wayne Goss was the outstand- _. By ERIC WESSLBY Times Sports Editor Must hava keen avite « shock for Oshawa Green Gaeis to find themselves on the short end of the score in-such a * hurry last night in New Westminster, but as coach Jim Bishop said, there's no need for panic yet. We can still recall how the club rebounded after losing its lone start this season, taking complete command in their next outing against Mimico. If any of the players were taking this New Westminster club lightly, they'll have different im- pressions now. i ASSOCIATE SPORTS editor George Campbell of the Times is on the coast for a week's holidays and he messages that the Salmonbellies are bigger and faster than they were last year. 'They showed last night they scheduled an early - morning/don't want to say I told you so, cial) -- 'There is no panic workout today for his Green|but I knew we could beat them." among our players," Oshawa Green Gaels' coach, Jim Bishop his team's 18-4 Gaels, "Welll have 46 fe he tse, scheduled oe warkaut far hie team tadav samothiag someones ahaut thie in e hun" ha esid Unwaver | seowever, ae s ¥ aw wit #& COnUnUaL CInpuasID vn nerejaner wie Kame, ing NéW Westminster, player with four goals. His brother Ed scored three times. and added a nesiate Da Dalian sanvad TS DeSaeee. att Gwen eligi three onale on iuct three chate > puiaak ei ao tae " Yous Wayue PUNWwYUU SCOreU w Monday night Jubilant New Westminster |defence. two goals and had two assists, Victory enabled the western champions to square the best- of-seven Canadian junior la- crosse final for the Minto Cup at a game each. "Saturday night Gaels played an almost perfect game," Bishop said. "Definitely the best game ever played by an Oshawa Green Gael club. To- night, it was a perfect reversal. Vancouver Coach Blames Pat Baker For Defeat PETERBO ROUGH (CP)-- Single New Westminster goals went to Paul Shmyr, Ken Henry, and Ken Winzoski, é The inept Oshawa attack pro- duced only four goals, two in the final moments of the game: Ross Jones, Jim Higgs, Neil Armstrong and Gaylord Pow- less accounted for the Oshawa scoring. It was a smash and slam Coach Bob Marsh of Vancouver blamed it all on goalie Pat Baker of Peterborough after his team's "'toss-up" loss Mon- can run with the Gaels, and the rugged checking they displayed indicates that this series will be the toughest , our Gaels have ever had. It could go the limit, but "We not only had a_ bad game, it was our poorest effort in at least three years. It was game with referees Harry Fer- guson and Whitey Severson handing out 60 minutes in pen- certainly injuries, if they occur, and this seems likely, will prove the deciding factor." HALF A CONTINENT away from the Gaels, another Oshawa team had a more enjoyable night. Scugog Cleaners, forced to drop first baseman Wayne Cheesman and replay the third game of their Ontario Amateur Softball Association junior playoff series with Scarborough Glass, made their series' victory stand up with a thrilling 2-1 win in 15 innings. And Pete Landers, one of the finest junior pitchers to come along in some time, was practically the whole show. BOTH LANDERS and Scarboro's Bill Drennan stood out in this one, with Landers having a slight edge. In 15 innings, Landers allowed only eight balls to be hit to the outfield. One was dropped, five went for hits and the other two were caught. Nothing has been said here about the Cheesman deal, in case someone said it was just sour grapes, but now that Cleaners have won without him, here goes. WHY THE OASA would first pass a-player on a team and then reverse its field isn't known here, but un- fortunately, Cheesman is now out of provincial playoffs for the remainder of the season. If the Oshawa City and District League comprised teams all in one category, we could see why a player could not move from one to another. But when all of the teams in the league enter by Oshawa Green Gaels' Neil Armstrong during Minto Cup junior lacrosse action at New Westminster. GREEN GAELS ATTACK --New Westminster Sal- monbellies' goalkeeper Don Wallis foils scoring attempt Salmonbellies won 15-4 Mon- day to square best-of-seven Canadian final at a game apiece, (CP Wirephoto) different OASA playoffs, how can the governing body say he played games with a club in a higher classifica- tion? Maybe the OASA should adopt a rule from hockey. Allow a player perhaps a month in higher company and then let him sign junior if released properly. July 1 would be a good cutoff date, because most senior and intermediate clubs are just about set by that time. Landers Dominates OSHAWA ACADIAN Cleaners have their backs to the wall in Ontario Baseball Association playoffs. They're down 1-0 to Thorold in a best-of-three junior semi-final, with the second game slated here Wednesday night at 8 p.m. in Kinsmen Stadium. These boys play good ball and it's a pity fan support is so poor. Manager Jim Lutton and coaches Ted Lutton and Ross Cavel deserve @ pat on the back from Oshawa citizenry for keeping junior baseball going. TORONTO MAPLE Leafs are one game up in the International League's Governor's Cup playoffs, thanks to Ed Rakow and Reggie Smith. Rakow hurled a nifty one- hitter Monday over the Richmond Braves, with Tommy Aaron drilling a clean single up the middle in the eighth inning for the lone safety, And Smith, who should be the league's most valuable player, homered for one run and scored the other himself. Oshawa's John Ryan drew intentional waiks but went hitless in his other plate «appearances. Pete Landers proved to be a one-man show for Oshawa Scu- gog Cleaners at Toronto's Blan- trye Park Monday night. The lanky left-hander pitched jand batted Scugogs to a 15-in- jning, 2-1 victory over Scarboro {Glass in a replay of the third game of their best-of-three On- tario Amateur Softball. Associa- tion junior "A" playoff series. For 14 innings, Landers and Scarboro's Bill Drennan match- ed pitches, neither allowing a run, although Scugogs did man- age eight hits off Drennan. Then, in the top of the 15th, with one out, Drennan hit Den- nis Bennett with a pitch. Dren- nan fanned Ron Siblock for the second out and found himself who already Junior Playoff Game Drennan, rated as the second! toughest hitter on the Scarboro team, was duck soup for Lan- ders all night, striking out six straight times. Barry White fanned five times. Drennan was almost as sharp as Landers, especially in the & clutch. Motor Cycle Club Holds Race Meet At Nesileton About 500 persons turned out Sunday to see the thrills and spills of motorcycle racing at Nestleton. Rorabeck Gives Houdaille Win Jeff Rorabeck scored his fifth goal of the night with 15 sec- facing Landers, had two singles. Bennett, mean- while, had stolen second base jand reached third on a passed | ball. | Landers caught hold of one Satan's Choice Motor Cycle) of Drennan's fast balls and it Club of Oshawa held the event| Was long gone for a home run, | : on the William McLean farm, | Which, as it turned out, Landers |strikes, bringing his game-total | rented by the club. needed. |to 31 in this department. Dren-| Entries from as far away as| With a two-run cushion, Lan-|nan fanned 20. | Preston, Montreal, Guelph and|ders disposed of the first batter} Landers ran into trouble in Hamilton turned out for the/|in the last half of the 15th. He|the first inning when Scarboro day's events, which included|walked a pinch-hitter, Swift, collected two hits, including a} Drag Racing, Pursuit Racing,| however, and» Wayne Allen|double, but he fanned Drennan| Power Turns, Jumping, "'Wheel-|doubled for one run. |to end the inning. He gave up a| ies", Buddy - Pick - Up, Wiener} Bearing down, Landers re-|single in the second and then Hang and Jumping. tired the next two batters on|tossed hitless ball through to Guelph's chapter of the the 14th, when John Dorion led} PETE LANDERS | off with a double. An error} In the third, Landers, Bob Burke and Dave March all singled with two out but Dren- nan fanned Barry Johnston to end the threat. Johnston took over the first base duties for Wayne Cheesman, whose prés- ence with Scugogs ied Scarboro to protest the series. The OASA ruled that Cheesman was an ineligible player and ordered the third game replayed. Scugogs threatened again in the seventh when Paul Gibbens led off with a double but he couldn't advance past second base. Again in the 12th, Osh- awa threatened to break out as Paul Parkinson and Gibbens led Westminster one of those nights when nothing worked right for us. The ball bounced the wrong way, our shooting, and even our passing was badly off. "The Salmonbellies got most of the loose balls and near- ly all the face-offs," Bishop continued. "However, there. is no way I am going to knock our club for one bad game." Bishop said the players know| what they have to do and he's | sure they will follow through. | "we had disappointing per- formances by several key play- ers and this hurt us," he said. | "And having 17 penalties to} their 12 didn't help, either. New has a_ powerful club, and with seven of their players in their last season of junior lacrosse, they are mak- ing their greatest effort to win the Minto Cup." Monday, Salmonbellies, still smarting from a 20-7 pummel- ling in the first game Saturday, came on strongly in the first quarter to take a 5-0 lead. Four goals in the second quarter left the Salmonbellies with a 9-1 ad- vantage. "After Saturday's one - sided win, and then tonight's re-| versal, the fans must be con-| day fight in the second game of the Canadian senior lacrosse finals. Baker, under heavy attack for the first three periods, stopped 37 of 45 shots to lead Peterborough to a 9-8 victory over the Vancouver club, The best - of - seven series for the Mann Cup now is tied 1-1 with the third game Wednesday. "The Peterborough goal tender made the difference in this game,' Marsh said in the dressing room. "Baker beat us repeatedly when our boys were right in on him." Marsh said the Petes put the pressure on his club in the last quarter and '"'my defence didn't check quite as well as they did on Saturday." Peterborough started the alties. Thirty + two of those min- utes went to Oshawa, who be- {gan to rough it up as they fell 'further and further behind. Leading the penalty parade, however, were New Westmin- ster players Ken Henry and ;Paul Shmyr with eight minutes each, For Oshawa Dwight ;Da- vies and Don Simpson each ricked up six minutes. The New Westminster defence held Oshawa to only 26 shots on zoal. Salmonbellies had 37, "Now we'll see what kind of 1 team we really have," com- sented Green Gaels' manager Fred Whalley, following the game. Assistant manager Frank |Wilbur expects the club to Marsh called a light workout|/bounce right back on Wednes- JOHN DAVIS game with a fast break in the|for Wednesday in preparation|@ay while club president, Dr. first quarter, but Vancouver came on strong to lead 7-5 go- ing into the final quarter, 'PLAYED OUR GAME' | for the third game at Memorial|John Phillips said if he hadn't Centre, The rink will be flooded|seen both games jtoday, but floor boards wil}|would have believed it. cover the ite for Wednesday's game. Jack Gibson, Peterborough| he never "Now I know anything can happen," said Dr. Phillips. manager, said: "We played our game, running and checking hard, for the last 10 minutes of | the final quarter and it paid) off."' | Rookie Bill Armour led the 3rd ANNUAL Lake Ontario sed," said Bishop. 'Press box|Pete's attack with three goals| psc were aud by the/and John Davis added two. Bob | fantastic contrasts of the two|Allan, Terry Downer, Ken| games." : |Crawford and Ken Ruttan each Third game in the series peed (aire Rea pik ap heel ye goals to lead the Vancouver scoring. Single goals were) NEW WESTMINISTER, B.C.|2dded by Gord Fredrickson, | i -|Gary Stevens, John Cervi,|§ _ se sum- | , |(CP)--Minto Cup lacrosse SU™"|Wayne Pecknold, 'Bob Salt_and 'Don Boyd. First quarter--i. New West-| After the game, Marsh said minster, Henry 1:41; 2. New ihe was satisfied with the offi- Westminster, FE. Goss 2:53; 3.|ciating but though the referees) New Westminister, W. G0sS| would clamp down on slashing. | 9:36; 4. New Westminster, B.| "The Petes got away with| Bolton (Bellwood, E. Goss)|some slashing out there in the| 10:02; 5. New Westminister, W./second quarter,"' he said, "and Goss 14:10, Penalties--P. Shmyr|if the officials continue to let it :49, Higgs 2:14. 1. Shmyr 5:07.!90 we'll lav on the wood tes." P. Shmyr 8:30, Powless 9:32, 4 | Marsh said salt suffered a Marlowe 12:12, Henry 13:04,|sjight concussion during the Armstrong 14:59. |game and Black received a cut Second quarter--6. New West-|Over the right eye. Powerboat Marathon Oshawa to Toronto and return, e 80 MILES e Sponsored by OSHAWA YACHTHAVEN LTD. end Humber Valley Marine For The Carling Awards SATURDAY | Both coaches said they were| minister, B. Bolton (Bellwood) 2:34; 7. New Westminster, Bell- wood 5:29; 8. Oshawa, Powless (Armstrong, Davies) 6:12; 9. New Westminster, B. Bolton (Jackson) 7:28; 10. New West- minster, W. Goss (J. Shmyr)| off with singles but Drennan bore down to retire the next! three batters. | And then came the 15th. Landers had three of Scugogs nine hits' with Gibbens claim- ing two, Burke, March, Parkin- son and Bennett one each. Dor- ion, Joe O'Neill, Allen, John Gifford and Jeffreys collected hits for Scarboro. Scugogs' next opponent will |prepared for a long series. | | "I. told you at the start this| would be a long, tough series,"' | Marsh said, "going six or pos- sibly seven games." Sid Warick, Vancouver's lead- 12.13. Penalties -- Stinson 1.13,/9& scorer during the season Davies 2:00, 5:20. | Third quarter--l1. New West-| minster, E. Goss (J. Shmyr) 0:44; 12. Oshawa, Higgs (P. Clayton) 7:34; 13. New West- minster, P. Shmyr 10:51; 14. New Westminister, Winzoski 14:19. Penalties--Stinson 2:17, 4:59, P. Shmyr 7:42, T. Bolton 12:51, P. Shmyr 12:51, Thomp- with 46 goals and 25 assists, ar- rived just before the game! started and saw action, SEPT. 17, 1966 Information and Entry Forms Oshawa Yachthaven Ltd. Harbor Rd. 723-8186 onds remaining in the game to lead Houdaille Industries 1la- crosse team to a 7-6 win over Union Rod and Gun Club in Satan's Choice picked up five wins while the Vagabonds of Toronto and the Black Rebels| of Hamilton each had Storie Wins moved Dorion to third with no jone out but Landers settled | | away to fan Drennan, Jim Beck | son 12:51, J..Shmyr 13:11, P. Clayton 13:11. | Fourth quarter -- 15. New Westminister, E. Goss (Henry) be Peterborough, with the open- ing game of the best-of-three J lJ rae Semi ~ Final jand Frank Jeffreys. lrund slated for later this week. Preston) storie Park advanced. to the| i Oshawa Kiwanis Bantam Soft-| ¥ : soap ol ageakod the da ball League final Monday night Houdaille -was--down--4-1- at; W°"© Private concerns, "loners"! +a 17-6 win over Southmead. | the end of the second period | 3S they are called by the other! storie Park won the best-of- Fuelmen Close In On Title ig Doak Premed Harel Farol tannin i go"aer' saving wer With Extra - Inning Win beck. four. jand Bob Archer of Oshawa is i . -- they bounced back both won. in the pursuit race wate ony _ Scoring for Union was Rob-|1" their respective classes. game each. Third game is}; ert Small, four, and Jim Duig-| Tom MacDonald of Toronto'scheduled for Wednesday. as, two. fe be aAlagg Races. First baseman Mark Clarke ice Association took the uelph had wins in thehit a home run and twolg ; 9. Kelly DeGray Trophy Monday|Power Turns, two, Wheelies,|singles to lead Storie Park the bectol-five Oshawa Civil by defeating Johnny's Pals 10-6|and the Top Eliminator of the|while Bob Bell contributed a Service Softball League final in the final game and 2-1 on/day was Jim Becker also of|doubie and three singles. Garry Monday. : the round, | Guelph. They also had wins in|Gillespie came through with a_ A single by Higgins scored Morgan Self led the Pee Wee! the Stick Pick-Ups finishing one triple and two singles as Ted ine winning run with one oul winners with four goals. John-|two in the event. Taylor fook credit for the pitch-|in the eighth Mush McConkey ny Thaler scored three mark-| Garry of the Vagabonds won ing decision. opened the : inning : with a ers while Jeff Mason, David|the Wiener Hang event, In this) Southmead collected only five double, advanced to third on an Fitchett_ and Gary Arm'trong|course, a scaffold-like affair hits, including a double by error as Ted Bathe reached each scored one goal. | Suspends a long string to which Graham. base. Jim Cornish's single Paul Davey and Randyijis tied a hot dog. The object is) Terry Andrew sparked Har- scored McConkey and moved Wetherup each netted two goals|for the passenger on the bike to\man Park with a home run, Bathe into scoring. position while Frank Schram and Danny/grab a bite of the dog as they|double and two singles in four) 'Woods had taken a 4-3 lead in| 9:08; 16. New Westminister, W. Goss 9:51; 17. Oshawa, Jones (Higgs) 10:02; 18. Oshawa, Armstrong (Powless) 13:24; 19 New Westminster, Bellwood |}* (E, Goss) 14:24. Penalties--J. | Shmyr 2:20, Thompson 2:43, | Davies 3:32, Henry 3:32, Jones |6:35, H. Bolton 9:36, E. Goss 110:15, Greenwood 14:00. Woods scored twice in the;---- one |fourth on a hit batsman, a walk and singles by Hardy and Con- boy. A double by Doug Boyce and a pair of errors gave Woods the tying run in the fifth. Cornish and McConkey each had two hits for Quality Fuels with Bill Danford and Higgins each claiming one. Hardy col lected two hits for Woods, with others .going to John Piper, Boyce, John Barker, Conboy and McHugh. wins. Satan's Choice, Chapter had two wins. novice action. The second game of the total point series will be played tonight in the Children's Arena at 7.30 p.m. # $ ¥ Buy Now at Substantial Savings From This Carload Purchase ! | ABITIBI Pre-Finished [REMEMBER WHEN . ..? By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Di = waarne Bob Feller of Gomiees | : SHIPS PLANK TEAK alled Dizzy Dean's eines ott record 30 years 4" y 4x 8' sheet ........ 16.65 today--in 1936--as his fast ball whizzed past 16 AMERICAN RED ELM Philadelphia Athletics at vy Bx 8' sheet ........ 15.20 Cleveland. Then 17 years old, Feller also tied he | NUTMEG BIRCH American League record of | " ' ' strike - outs, set by Rube | 3/16 x 4' x 8 sheet Waddell of St. Louis 'in 1908. AMERICAN BLACK WALNUT 3/16" x 4' x 8 sheet ..... 14,75 GOLDEN ELM 3/16" x4' x8! sheet ...... 11.80 NO. 2 NUTMEG BIRCH 3/16" x 4x T sheet ...... 5.55 NO, 2 NUTMEG BIRCH 3/16" x 4' x 8 sheet ...... 6.35 NO. 2 have minor defects. PRE-FINISHED LAUAN MAHOGANY V-GROOVED ext 3.85 ax SHEET SHEET UNFINISHED LAUAN MAHOGANY V-GROOVED "x7 Tt eee 3.85 SHEET SHEET FREE HOME DELIVERY HOLLAND LUMBER LTD. re eab in y! " Quality Fuels came from be-| nd in the last of the eighth to score two runs-and register an extra-inning 5-4 victory over| | | | | GITY OF OSHAWA -- TAXES DUE NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS 4th. INSTALMENT OF REALTY TAX COLOR IN INK LAST DAY TO PRINT ON BILLS AVOID PENALTY No, 4, 5, and 6 Black Friday, Sept. 9th No. 1, 2, and 3 Brown Friday, Sept. 16th IF ANY INSTALMENT IS PAST DUE--Please telephone the Tax Office 725-1153 for PENALTY AMOUNT to ADD when remitting by mail to City Hell. IF MAILED ON DUE DATE BEFORE MIDNIGHT to be sure of proper due date post-mark before midnight, MAIL SHOULD BE DROPPED IN THE POST OFFICE FRONT (Simcoe St.) letter drop rather than any street letter box. WARDS at Taxes may be paid at City Hell or for a small service charge et any Cherterea Bonk or Trust Office in the City of Oshewe. FAILURE TO PAY ANY ONE INSTALMENT on or before due date i the Tax Coll to proceed to collect by several Statutory and Local By-Lew provisions such as Collec- tion of Rents where property is tenant occupied. Division Court Action in some cases and by possible "Bailiff Seizure' of chattels, subject to additional costs. won €. L. COX, Tox Collector. Civic Administration Bldg. Cor. Centre and Athol Sts, Morency each scored once drive by. The last team left on trips to the plate while Reid the top of the eighth as Hardy| ing and Bev Scott. Coaches of|Chuck Foster, Black Rebels, | lout single. Another single sent| - --|Findley, both of Guelph, and the third out. /€vent, while in the pursuit race, Fergus Thistles fought back|the winners added another pair The Beachcombers edged! A team of Gibbons and Paull awa Midget Green Gaels 11-10 sacrifice fly. in, their best-of-five UAW La-|event. Chuck Foster, also of the championship " aa UPTON, Mass. (AP) -- Wil bse pelle In Power Turns, Becker, Tim|in the game Thistles took ad-|died Monday. An American Gray added a pair geil om Sharp are from' Satan's three times and overcome a'worked in eight World Series for the winners were Dennis) Earl of Guelph the Dave Tschanz, five, Rick Mc NEW YORK. (AP) -- New Bill Thompson scored three | Sponsored the meet and did the| Rov Fisher led the Oshawajhanded pitcher Thad Tillotson each scored twice. Charlie Ross|nie Guindon donated the 18 Walt Karas. John Cuthbert, and|for shortstop Dick Schofield Telephone 725-1153 Coaches of the Police Asso-/ their charges wins Foster hit a home run and j ; Co : Ass . _wins '0s Jed off with a triple and scored| ciation team are Ernie Whit-| Don Sherrin, Preston, and single. jon pitcher Tuffy MeHugh's two-| the losers are Ron Topple and| won the Jumps in a o7 i inni i J 8 ne-two} 2 McHugh to third before winning Guy Foreman. Ne fashion. Jim Becker and John Fergus . Ties pitcher Brian Pigden retired s_|Moses and Sid of the Vaga- Mid S$ 7 Corni ality ; nish homered for Quality Beachcombers Win bonds won in the stick pick-up 1 get erles Fuels in the second. inning and s ' : Overtime Contest how } eagnd of the Vagabonds|t» score three goals in the finaljin the third on an error, a Placed a first. four minutes and defeated Osh-;|0uble by McConkey and a George's TV 10-9 in overtime at|of the Black Rebels of Hamil-| ; Whitby Arena to take a 2-0 |ton wo id ~k-up| Monday. Their win ties the ee] NECN oe ty, Pick-UP| Ontario. Midget "'B" 1 UMPIRE DIES crosse League final. Third|Black Rebels, qualified for came game will be played Sunday at|trophy in the drags apiece. liam R. Summers, 70, a base | % se With four minutes remaining|balt umpire for some 40 years, } Don Craggs scored five goals|Ritchie, and Pat Sharp finished j » | Fi : : ; : vantage of the ejection of three|League umpire from 1933 until for Beachcombers while Tim/|first in their classes. Becker|Oshawa players and to score he retired in 1959, Summers the winner after seven minutes|Choice of Guelph while Ritchie! 19. 4 ficit , star of overtime. Other marksmen|Was from Preston. Goal aie for Fergus were niaabie te « eile man h Pe: : TRADE PITCHER Hutchison, Bob Leal and Matt/'Wheelies" event. Kenna, three, Jim Cartér, two Johnston. Satan's Choice of Oshawa and Dave Young York Yankees acquired right- times for George's TV while| judging, setting up of the events attack w Is ger | : . S attack with four goals, followed|from Los Angeles Dodgers Mon- Carlo Felix and John Jobnson|and parking. President Ber-\by Larry Shrigley with three,|day in completion of the trade and Ron Topple added the|trophies given out to the vari- Bill Rajbovic with one marker|The Yankees sent Schofield to po ous ii! leach, Ps 'the Dodgers last Saturday, Corner Taunton Rd. E and RitsonRoad at 5 points _ +