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§ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Mey 6, 1967 SPORTS BEAT By Eric Wesslby > Times Sports Editor STRANGE AS it seems, hockey continues to dominate sports talk in Oshawa, until Monday at least, when Osh- but lars, HOW DOES one go about fitting rookies' into a strong club? You. can bench regu- sometimes doesn't work too well. By MURRAY. CHASS |Associated Press Sports Writer | Maury Wills was_ talking about his reunion with Los An- geles Dodgers when someone asked him if he had any friends lamong San Francisco Giants, "No," he replied. 'Actually I don't believe I have any friends in this league. It's not any gréat hostility, but when I've got the uniform on it's \Giants Help Wills Prove Statement who pitched a four-hitter, fired a pitch that sailed over Hal few steps toward the mound, and players from both teams k Cubs stopped St. Louis Cardi- nals 5-3, Philadelphia Phillies downed Los Angeles 3-1 and New York Mets nipped Hous- ton Astros 3-2. In the inning after Wills was hit, the Pirates' Tommie Sisk, Lanier's head, Lanier took a awa Green Gaels embark on their quest for a fifth straight Canadian junior lacrosse championship. But Oshawa Generals' officials continue to keep the hockey pot swirling, although right now they'd just like to sit back and relax until fall. However, clubs which sit back at the end of one sea- son and relax until the next starts invariably wind up at the bottom of the league, year after year. GENERALS HAVE had one taste of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior "A League cellar bill of fare and they'll pass up seconds, thank you. Gary Young, in his role as scout for Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League, parent club of the Generals, is busy lining up talent for the hockey club, and he's probably hoping the remain- der isn't as hard to land as the first one. Rouyn's Dale Tallon is the biggest find of the season, and if Generals can land him for next season, it makes a good talking point with other talented young- sters. "BUT GENERALS are hav- ing their troubles in landing young Mr. Tallon, who is rep- resented by Alan Eagleson, the lawyer who handled Bob- by Orr's negotiations with Boston Bruins last year. From reports we hear, Tal- lon is what the Generals need, a big, smooth - skating, Hard-working centre who can score goals and make plays. But in junior hockey there are limits to what a club can do for a player. That's where the rub is right now. Young d hoped to have the matter eleared up Thursday, but, so far, the club and the player are still quite a ways apart. But, as usually happens, they'll probably find a meet- ing place somewhere in be--- tween. MEANWHILE, COACH Jim Bishop of the Green Gaels has troubles of his own, pleas- ant ones, mind you, but nevertheless, troubles. He must fit a good crop of rookies into an already well- filled roster. After all, Gaels are defending Minto Cup champions and most of last year's big guns are back for another crack at the title in Canada's Centennial year. Winning the champion- ship this year is something all clubs would like, so you can expect competition at the Ontario Junior Lacrosse League level to be tough. regulars have to work to get into shape. Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League were fortunate last fall when injuries hit the club (although you couldn't have convinced them of it at the time). It gave Punch Imlach a chance to test his younger players and the move paid off in a Stanley Cup triumph. Now Bishop has the same op- portunity, with a couple of last year's team on the limp and others not available be- cause of school. Who knows, some of the. rookies might knock one or two of the play- ers who figured on regular spots out of the lineup. It's happened before. ANYWAY, THE lacrosse season opens officially here Monday night at Civic Audi- torium, with Toronto Town- ship supplying the opposition. This is the club being touted as the one most dangerous to Gaels' chances of winning the league championship, and Bishop and company get two cracks at them next week, playing in Port Credit, Tues- day night .. . And don't for- get the exhibition games this weekend, Mimico Mountain- eers against Brooklin Red- men at Brooklin tonight, and Brantford against Oshawa Lasco Steelers at Civic Audi- torium, Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. THERE'S BASEBALL ac- tion carded for Kinsmen Sta- dium Monday night, with Jim and Ted Lutton hoping for a warming trend this weekend. Oshawa Legionnaires open their Leaside Junior League season against East York Kinsmen, with game time 7:30 p.m. Talk is that this will be the last season for baseball in the Stadium, but even so it might be a good idea to have the seats lined up against the outfield wall moved into positions be- hind the screen along the first and third base lines. SPEAKING OF baseball, the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 43, Minor Baseball Association will swing into action full scale next week, with practice sessions slated for all teams. Weather per- mitting, each team will hold two practices weekly, until every man for himself.' Less than 24 hours later, the Giants showed that Wills is no friend of theirs. rushed onto the field, but there was no contact. : George Spriggs and Donn Clendenon each drove in two Pirate runs while Matty Alou In the sixth inning of what turned out to be a 7-2 Pitts- burgh Pirate victory Friday night,. Giant pitcher Ray Sa- decki hit Wills on the right knee with a pitch and knocked him out of the front lines for at least several days and possibly a week. "You can tell when a guy's trying to hit a man, and he was trying to hit Wills on the first pitch," Pirate manager Harry Walker said after the game. 'THROWING AT HIM' "Wills has been hot. They know he's been hot so they were throwing at him." Wills left the game two innings later when his knee started to swell. The 34-year-old third baseman, whom the Pi- rates acquired from the Dodg- ers during the winter, rapped two hits in the game, raising his average to .351. He has scored 12 runs and stolen five bases. , In other National League games Cincinnati Reds crushed Atlanta Braves 14-7, Chicago contributed three hits to a 14- hit offensive. REDS TAKE SLUGFEST Both Cincinnati and Atlanta erupted in a rash of hits, but the Reds--who had been shut out in their previous two games--won by including three homers and four doubles in their 18 hits. Atlanta had 17 its. John Edwards clouted a three - run homer for Cincin- nati while Tommy Harper. and Deron Johnson also connected. A tie - breaking single by Ernie Banks capped a three- run rally in the seventh inning that propelled Chicago past St. Louis. Gary Sutherland scored two runs and John Callison drove in two for Philadelphia. Jerry Buchek's leadoff homer| in the ninth inning gave New York its victory over Houston. Rusty Staub hit a two - run homer for the Astros in the} fourth. By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer Johnny Sain, the old ex- Yankee who now serves as De- troit's pitching coach, was talk- ing about Tiger lefty Mickey Lolich. "'He's an interesting fellow," Sain said. "'He has an active mind. He reminds me a lot of Whitey Ford." Ford, still active, once was the scourge of the American League's batters and the pitch- ing key to the Yankee dynasty. Lolich, inconsistent in the last two seasons, is off to his best start ever, 3-1 with three com- plete games, two six-hitters and a four - hitter after a 14-14 mark last season. He must be a big winner if the Tigers are to realize their pennant hopes. Southpaw Mickey Lolich Continues Hot Pitching was in a 2-2 duel with the In- started the winning rally with a at Kansas City was- postponed because of rain. Lolich, 26, had some mild trouble in the first inning, then breezed in. e helped his own cause with a run - scoring sin- gle in the second and walked and scored in a two-run fifth. Dick McAuliffe had a_ solo homer in the third. Steve Barber, making his first start since he and Stu Mil- ler combined for a losing no- hitter last Sunday, took the loss for Baltimore. AGEE SNAPS TIE Max Agee offered the key of- fensive support for John's four- hitter. John, a White Sox lefty, dians Steve Hargan when Agee Top performers in the Oshawa General Motors North Plant Hockey League recently received O'Keefe Trophies from Dave Stew- art at the annual league banquet. From left to right, rear, are John Plews, most NORTH PLANT HOCKEY CHAMPS valuable player; Ronald Jones and Alvin Drink- water, who tied as the league's top point-getters. In front is George Kemp, who won the best goalkeep- er award. --Oshawa Times Photo Royal Canadian Legion Branch 43, Minor Baseball Association will open its sched- ule May 24, with the Bantam and Tyke Leagues getting things under way. Following are the teams and coaches for the bantam league: North-east:. Joe Reid, Brian} Paul, . Bradd Powless, Bob! Boyko, Tom Taylor, Murray| Glassford, Larry Taylor, Brian Prosser, Michael Brisebois, Rob Rutkey, Ken Kissock, Les Kis- sock, Brian Boddy, Michael Steinburg, Raymond Alward, Eric Roberts, Earl Richards, Les Kiraly. Coach Edgar Alward. Practice, Monday, 6.30 Bantam Baseball League Opens Schedule May 24 roy. Paul Brilton. Coaches, Bill Watters, Roland Maceky, Prac- tice Monday, 6.30 p.m., Alexan- dra Par, west diamond. South-west: Brian Rose, Jeff Stapleton, Bill Reimer, Robert Harding, Mike Harper, Steve McLaughlin, Russell Black, Don LeBlanc, Larry LeBlanc, Dave LeBlanc, Ole Anderson, |John Ross, Richard Robichaud, Lawrence Boivin, Bruce Gor- don, Lance Livingstone, An- thony Elkington. Coaches, Joe Malinowsky, Bill Rose. Prac- tice Monday, Lakeview Park, 6.30 p.m. South-east: Paul Jubb, Howie Nesbitt, Doug Mitchell, Bill Patterson, Larry Buckley, Bill \Faultless Driving _ MacLennan's Style By GORDON GRANT SASKATOON (CP) -- Toronto fireman Paul MacLennan and his navigator John Wilson of Waterloo, Ont., showed Friday they will be hard to knock out of first place in the Centennial 4000 rally. They covered Friday's 600- mile leg from Red Deer, Alta., to this city without a fault and have only two penalty points after three days of the eight- day, 4,500-mile event, which ends in Montreal Wednesday. MacLennan piloted his Ford- sponsored Lotus Cortina through a closed section at Wainwright, Alta., in one sec- ond more than the allowed time. However, there was no penalty incurred because a crew is allowed to build up a 20-sec- ond bulge over allotted time be- fore being penalized. MacLennan, a dark - haired six-footer, and Friday's. run was made without difficulty and was at times 'quite boring." Second place was taken by Karl Schultz and Paul Manson of Toronto in a Datsun, spon- sored by the Nissan team, with 16 points. HAVE PERFECT RUN Roger Clark of London drove his Lotus Cortina without fault and. moved into third place with 23 points. Clark and his naviga- tor, Jim Peters of Toronto, were the only team to run the closed LARGE CROWD CHEERS LEAFS TORONTO (CP)--Some 35,- 000 fans turned out under cool but sunny skies Friday to cheer Toronto Maple Leafs, Stanley Cup champions, hon- ored at a city hall ceremony. The fans lined up four deep at some spots along the seven- mile route through downtown streets to the outdoor podium where the champions were greeted by Mayor Bill Denni- son. They rode in open sports cars flying the team's Maple Leaf pennant. The Leafs defeated Chicago Black Hawks and Montreal Canadiens in the playoffs to win the cup. Each player received an en- graved gold watch from the city and signed the guest book. tion at Wainwright perfectly. Tied with Clark was the team of John Smith of Kingston, Ont., and John Catto of 'Ottawa in a privately - entered Lotus Cor- tina. In the Wainwright section, cars had to drive a 21-mile course within a specified time. Penalties were assessed for not covering the course within the limit. Jean Claude Ogier and Lu- cette Pointet of Grenoble, France, moved into fifth place with 39 points in a Citroen. This is a surprising showing forthe French crew, which does not speak English and has no navi- gational experience. : Pre - rally favorites Klaus Ross of Lachine, Que., and John Bird of Toronto took a whop- REMEMBER WHEN... By THE CANADIAN PRESS » Skating champion Bar- bara Ann Scott announced 20 years ago today--in 1947 --that she would return the car presented her by ad- mirers in Ottawa lest it interfere with her amateur status. She had been warned off the gift by in- ternational sports authori- ties but accepted a free car the following year, after again winning the world figure - skating champion- ship. ing 635 penalty points after My transmission trouble. They said a large rock on the relatively easy section from Red Deer cracked their car's transmission casing. However, they made repairs and will start today's section, which ends for an overnight stop at Brandon, Man. Scott Harvey of Dearborn, Mich., and Mike Kerry of Tor- onto held sixth place, despite having some problems at a gas station along the. way. Harvey drove his Barracuda into a station which had lineups at the sco _--. or empty pi syHarvey 5s! filling hie tani) Suddenly some- one shouted: "Hey, that's diesel fuel." Harvey siphoned the mixture from his gas tank but antici- pates some minor problems as the rally progresses. Rosemary Smith of Dublin and navigator Ann Coombe of Toronto continued to outstrip their competition in the Coup des Dames -- women's section-- coming into Saskatoon with 59 points, good for eighth in the over-all standings. Diana_Carter-Polivka of Tor- onto and Barbara Jean Jack of Burlington, Ont., had 587 points for second in the women's sec- tion and Anita Taylor of Roth- erham, England, and her navi- gator Terry Gilles of Montreal, 823 points for third. aA RX-15 With RX-15 you can grow your name in your lawn in 7 days all purpose PLANT FOOD aes oie: Matt p.m., Alexandra Park north|Hummer, Fred Brooks, Brian diamond. Anderson, Ken Stinson, Bob North-west: Alan Taylor,|Hobbs, Peter Melnychuk, Ken Steve Shine, Larry Matthews, Masternak, Jim Smith, Dave McTaggart, Larry Dart, Tim O'Driscoll, Lorne Simeson, Wasiluk, Randy Colble, Danny Dewey, Chris Wilson, Wayne Tutin, Steve Soules, Peter Depratto, Bob Hill, Brian Sme- Dave Heron, Brian Roy, Tom/gal, Jim Zarowny. Coaches Wise, Tom Goheen, Aubrey|Ross Soules and Frank Oortwyn, Bob Gibbs, Wes|Zarowny. Practice chute. Flags and bunting decorated the square. The team pennant flew atop the flag pole. At one point, in the air and a team pennant fluttered down on a paras A greener, thicker lawn for less than I* per sq.yd. a fake bomb burst high BLANKS ORIOLES one-out single in the ninth. He He looked the part Friday night, spinning a masterful, four - hit, eight - strikeout, 4-0 league play c May a AS = all other minor sports in Oshawa, member- ship has grown this season in the minor ball program, and three more teams have been added. Ruin Map! By THE CANADIAN PRESS ' Ernie Broglio of Buffalo Bi- sons brought his former great- jess to the International League riday night, pitching a one-hit, 9-0 victory over Richmond raves. Once a mainstay of St. Louis Cardinals of the National 'SPORTSCOPE TODAY LACROSSE 'Meeting -- Oshawa Indus- trial League: Organizational theeting, all interested players are invited to attend, at Brooklin Arena, 11:00 a.m, SUNDAY €AR RALLY Centennial Car Rally--pre- sented by Whitby Centennial Committee and Whitby Drag Knights; starts at Dominion Store, Brock Street South, at 3:00 p.m. , MONDAY LACROSSE OLA Junior 'A' League: Qpening game of schedule; ronto Township vs Oshawa reen Gaels; at Civic Audi- torium, 8:30 p.m. Oshawa Minor League: Ban- tam practice 6 to 8 p.m; Juv- enile practice, 8 to 10 p.m. Both at Children's Arena. BASEBALL . Leaside Junior League: Opening game of schedule; East York Kinsmen vs Osh- awa Legionnaires; at Kins- men Civic Memorial Stadium, at 7:30 p.m. Consecutive Pitch Homers Leafs' Day League, Broglio, 31, limited the Braves to Gil Garrido's fifth- inning single. He had to look a long way back--to 1963 against New, York Mets--for his last one-hitter. He also pitched a one-hitter in.1960 against Chicago Cubs. Jacksonville. Suns edged Tor- onto Maple Leafs 3-2 on ninth inning homers by Bob (Hawk) Taylor and Larry Elliott, both pitches. It was the Leafs fifth loss in seven games. Rochester Red Wings nipped Toledo Mud Hens 1-0 and Syra- cuse Chiefs edged Columbus Jets 2-1 in 14 innings. EIGHT-HIT ATTACK Buffalo scattered eight hits, two of them home runs by Johnny Bench and Bob Perry. Rookie pitcher Jérry Hudgins of the Leafs had given up only three hits until the ninth when he was touched for the two quick homers. The Toronto runs were scored on three singles and a pair of wild pitches by Larry' Millar, second of three Jacksonville pitchers. Another rookie Tom Fisher, shutout Toledo on six hits. Although he has pitched 19 innings for the Red Wings on three separate occasions this season, it was Fisher's first vic- tory in the league. A 350-foot home run by Dave McDonald in the 14th inning won it for Syracuse against Ed Hobaugh, the third Columbus pitcher. LADIES' GOLF SHOES -- Sizes OPEN EVERY DAY LECKIE -- BREVITT -- ETONIC. THUNDERBIRD PRO SHOP WHERE THE GOLFER SHOPS ! GESntie TORAtiE tae ETONIC. From... 16,29 +o 57,50 54-9, Widths AA-C. " 15,95 +. 39.95 LATEST STYLES & COLOURS With complete stock en hend =~ "WE CAN FIT YOUR FOOT AND BUDGET IN ONE STOP!' . - PHONE 655-4952 LOCATED 214 Miles West of Myrtle Hwy. No. 12 I, hits coming on consecutive hutout of Baltimore Orioles. The victory kept the Tigers in a share of first place. Chicago White Sox also clung to a share of the lead, beating Cleveland Indians 3-2 behind Tommy John's four-hit pitching. Minnesota Twins defeated Bos- ton Red Sox 5-2 and Washi stole second and scored on Pete Black, Don Larusso, Phil Gil- Eastview Park, 6.30 p.m. Monday, Ward's single. Agee also singled and scored the tying run in the fourth. Zoilo Versalles had four hits and drove in two runs and Ron Clark hit his first major league homer, a two-run shot, in Min- nesota's decision over Boston, Camilo Pascual hurled a four- hitter and got home run support by Paul C va and Ken Har- ton Senators stopped California Angels 4-1. New York Yankees relson in Washington's triumph over California. BASEBALL § By THE CANADIAN PRESS COREBOARD Friday's Results Cincinnati 7 Atlanta 14 American League WL Pet. GBL Detroit 11 7 611 -- Chicago ll 7 611 -- New York 9 8 529 1% Washington 10 9 526 1% Boston 9 9 500 2 California a 10 11 .476 2% Baltimore 9 10 474 2 Cleveland 8 10 .444 3 Minnesota 8 10 444 3 Kansas City 7 11 389 «64 National League Chicago 3 Cleveland 2 icons ie ; peer Baltimore 0 Detroit 4 Pittsburgh : 1 6 6472 Boston 2 Minnesota 5 Atlanta 11 8 579 3 New York at Kansas City ppd, St. Louis 11 8 .579 «=63} Tain Mt tl '. i 8 .529 4)Washington 4 California 1 iladelphia 0 10 500 4% San Fran, 9 11 .450 5% aes a, New York $13 381 Tp tao pease Los Angeles 7 13.350 T4lcolumbus 5 3 625 SL Houston 7:15 .318 8% Syracuse 5 3 "605 1 Friday's Result Rochester 6 4 600 1 St. Louis 3 Chicago 5 Jacksonville 4 5 444 2% Houston 2 New York 3 Richmond $33, an 3% Los Angeles 1 Philadelphia 3 |Toledo 2.5 .286 3% San Francisco 2 Pittsburgh 7 |Toronto 2 5 286 3% Friday's Results Jacksonville 3 Toronto 2 Toledo 0 Rochester 1 Richmond 0 Buffalo 9 Columbus 1 Syracuse 2 Pacific Coast League Spokane 5 Vancouver 9 Hawaii 3 Portland 4 Oklahoma City 3 San Diego 2 Tacoma 5 Seattle 2 Phoenix at Denver, ppd rain. Tulsa at Indianapolis, ppd rain. EXHIBITION SR. "A" ' LACROSSE | SUNDAY, MAY 7th 2:00 P.M. BRANTFORD WARRIORS | vs. I Oshawa LASCO | STEELERS : @ ADULTS ....... 1.28 | @ STUDENTS .. .. .75 -50 @ CHILDREN .... I : Bowmanville Bob Johnston Five yeors with Real Estate in the City of Oshawa, be- comes President of the firm. Completed courses 1 end 2 as sponsored by the Ontario Association of Real Estate JACK RICARD LTD. REALTOR Announces the appointment of BOB JOHNSTON as PRESIDENT | | =m with RX=-15 all-purpose plant food or your money back thicker, greenér, more You can grow a lawn that is All you need do is give it ordinary care, plus a few easy sprinklings of fast-acting RX-15, the same fertilizer used by professional nurserymen. In. just 7 days your lawn will be more beautiful than you imagined or your money will be refunded. luxuriant. Anothér NEW prod d RX-30 EVERGREEN FOOD trees and shrubs, and for indoor "greenery," dron, etc. When used as directed RX-30 prevents CHLOROSIS for Evergreens, ivy, philododen- ' ties (yellowing) and evergreens pr iful new growth, MIRACLE APPLICATOR RX-20 ROSE FOOD BOB JOHNSTO! GARNET RICARD MILFORD McDONALD Boards ond is presently en- rolled In @ three year exten- sion course, Jack Ricard 'Who founded the firm be- comes a Director. During the summer months he will be in charge of Real Estate oper- etions in the . Muskoke, Bracebridge ereo. OUR EXPANDED SALES STAFF INCLUDES bs WILF HAWKE HAROLD PECK For Farm, Residential, Commercial, Industrial Properties JACK RICARD LTD. REALTOR BOWMANVILLE 623-2503 DOROTHY VIVIAN OSHAWA 576-1050 A simple attach. ment for your Designed Specialy for roses and is FAST acting. * Used by growers for or sprinkler enables iis ties toc water and bringin, nt Fre a he same | Se etl Ro time. It will supply @ | the Canadian Rose Show. ser proportion of Ris Plant Food safely and without burning, regardless of water pressure. pipaect ESPECIALL' 'OR ROSES. AT YOUR FAVORITE HARDWARE OR GARDEN SUPPLIES DEALER A perfect fast feeding. JACK RICARD EATON'S In Oshawa COOPER-SMITH CO. "Complete Garden Supplies' 16 CELINA STREET 723-2312 or 723-1139 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 725-3527 JOHN SWAN HARDWARE LTD. VAN BELLE GARDENS "Your Friendly Garden Centre" 5 MINUTES EAST OF OSHAWA 4 ON HIGHWAY NO. 2... 623-5757 BETTY BROHM RUNDLE GARDEN CENTRE "FOR ALL YOUR GARDEN NEEDS" 1015 KING EAST 725-6551 A \ Fi \ ' ( TROUT FISHING in Ic waters has been anything good. Most fishermen ble the cold weather and this doubt has caused poor cal es for all but the most exp eaced fishermen. A big fac qould be the huge cro that congregated at streams. Many of these | not used to fishing with he: pressure and this makes trout shyer than ever. Des; this condition, local ang! did manage to catch a | trout. JACK PARKIN SON, Orono, haunted the Wil Creek on Saturday and § day of the opening week .: managed two rainbows in 19-inch bracket. Ray Harri creeled a 16-incher. P Grant, Jim Grant and J Zarowny, who also fished Wilmot Creek, tagged a tc of 10 fish. The outstanding 1 of this catch was a rainb tipping the scales a mite o four pounds and was cau by Jim Zarowny. There w several brown trout in creel of these three angle Frank Zarowny outclassed three cronies with a li catch of five browns and rz bows in the 12 - to - 14 ir range. GANARASKA RIVER v really crowded this p weekend, with fishermen fr as far away as Niagara Fa Nobody on this river had ai thing to brag about aro noon of opening day. Fra Attard, of Oshawa, did good as anyone with a qui of pan-size browns. Andy B clay scored his quota, also the same range size. | brother Jim did not fare well, he took only two. ORONO POND gave up 22-inch brown trout to R Wodnisky but his brother Pi went scoreless, Ray Rom: chuk got a 16-inch trout a Jost one about four poun Gord Johansen took off for beaver pond, in the Pontyp area, and came home with pfize speckled trout. This fi Marrs Igno Expect To PORT ARTHUR, Ont.. (C) Port Arthur Marrs think | tive,.which is one reason Thunder Bay Junior Ho League champions are in Memorial Cup final age Toronto Marlboros. After a 19-year absence | Arthur was given little chi to reach the best-of-seven C: dian championship series, w starts in neighboring Fort liam Gardens Sunday. coach Albert Cava and his p ers didn't agree with the f casters. Back in 1965-66, captain | Adduono said the Port Ar drought would end in 1967. high - scoring centre even rectly predicted the numbe: games it would take each p off rival to fall--Fort Will Canadiens in five games, ( aldton Gold Miners in th Flin Flon Bombers 'in six New Westminster Royals five. "All I've said all along | that. it would take a g hockey team to beat us," : Cava. "We've been the uni dogs in a couple of series | we expect to be again. Th the way we like it. They dis expect us to get this far here we are. "We know we're meetin; team which proved itself | in the top junior league in country (the Ontario Hoc Association). We expect Marlies to be tough. But w show up." Other series games will played Monday, Wednesd Thursday and, if necess: Monday, May 15, Tuesday, 16 and Wednesday, May 17. will be in 4,400-seat Garde already sold out for the f four matches. WON THIRD TITLE Adduono, a five-year vete! who centres Marrs' top li led the Port Arthur offence w his third TBJHL scoring t with 80 points in 28 games, tl fired 16 goals and collected assists in 19 playoff contests. will work with Tim McCorma who has 24 playoff goals, s Chuck Kelner. Kelner, from the Gerald and scored eight goals in thi games. He is one of six reinfor ments Port Arthur is 'allow for the Memorial Cup series 1 der Canadian Amateur Hock ae GAMBLE'S SUMMER HOCKEY SCHOOL BOWMANYILLE ARENA JULY & AUGUST REGISTRATIONS New Belng Accepted fer Further informetion Contact: 244 Glenwood Cr., Oshawe, Ont. 725-8028