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g 'yle J i : ty points after ssion trouble. arge rock on the + section from *ked their car's asing. However, irs and will start which ends for top at Brandon, r of Dearborn, e Kerry of Tor- 1 place, despite 'oblems at a gas 1e. Way. » his Barracuda hich had lineups s. Spotting' an ) Harvey started Suddenly some- Jey, that's diesel ned the mixture tank but antici- nor problems as eSses. mith of Dublin Ann Coombe of ued to outstrip on in the Coup romen's section-- skatoon with 59 yr eighth in the gs. -Polivka of Tor- ra Jean Jack of ., had 587 points he women's sec- Taylor of Roth- i, and her navi- lles of Montreal, hird. yurpose lawn in 7 daye ilizer used ust 7 days | than you funded. FOOD e Evergreens, y, philododen- CHLOROSIS W growth. ys FOOD cially for AST acting. growers for 'oses into bloom ternational Rose i by winners at lian Rose Show. t fast feeding. ESPECIALL SES. VORITE HARDWARE i SUPPLIES DEALER 0 We aa s RE LTD. ENS tre' WA -5757 ENTRE EDS" 725-6551 ae OUTDOORS By Bill Owens Times Outdoor Writer TROUT FISHING in local waters has been anything but good. Most fishermen blame the cold weather and this no doubt has caused poor catch- es for all but the most experi- enced fishermen. A big factor id be the huge crowds tt congregated at streams. Many of these are not used to fishing with heavy pressure and this makes the trout shyer than ever. Despite this condition, local anglers did manage to catch a few trout. JACK PARKINSON, of Orono, haunted the Wilmot Creek on Saturday and Sun- day of the opening week and managed two rainbows in the 19-inch bracket. Ray Harrison creeled a 16-incher. Paul Grant, Jim Grant and Jim Zarowny, who also fished the Wilmot Creek, tagged a total of 10 fish. The outstanding fish of this catch was a rainbow tipping the scales a mite over four pounds and was caught by Jim Zarowny. There were several brown trout in the creel of these three anglers. Frank Zarowny outclassed his three cronies with a_ limit catch of five browns and rain- bows in the 12 - to - 14 inch range. GANARASKA RIVER was really crowded this past weekend, with fishermen from as far away as Niagara Falls. Nobody on this river had any- thing to brag about around noon of opening day. Frank Attard, of Oshawa, did as good as anyone with a quota of pan-size browns. Andy Bar- clay scored his quota, also in the same range size. His brother Jim did not fare so well, he took only two. ORONO POND gave up a 24-inch brown trout to Rod Wodnisky but his brother Pete went scoreless, Ray Roman- chuk got a 16-inch trout and Jost one about four pounds. Gord Johansen took off for a beaver pond, in the Pontypool area, and came home with a prize speckled trout. This fish went about 244 pounds and is a good speckled trout for this district. Dan Pilowsky creel- ed three browns in the 10-to- 16 inch size. GOING A LITTLE further afield, we find Jack Russell taking four speckled trout from a lake in the Minden area. These fish ranged from a pound and a half to three pounds, nice trout in any man's language. Paul Trum- pour, Tom Donohue, Norm Melanson and Bryce Cooke went to a pond at Castleton and came home with 28 speckled beauties among them. These were. not big fish but afforded a good out- ing for this group. Jim Bell and David Payne were the only anglers reporting their fishing in Algonquin Park, These avid "trouters" brought home their limit of speckled trout and are plan- ning on going there again. ALTON DUNK, one of Osh- awa's keenest fly fishermen, gave the eastern section of our area a workout. With his protege Ron Watt, he started opening' day on Springbrook Creek near Bonerlaw. Not only was the stream devoid of fish, but there were no other anglers present. Without wast- ing any more time, they went over to Cold Creek near Castleton. They could have made a fortune here, selling hot dogs to the fishing crowd. This of course, made for poor fishing for everyone. They fin- ished their day on Burnley Creek and came home with 16 speckled trout between them. ALL FISHERMEN reported taking their trout on worms, which indicates that the cold weather is keeping the fish down near the bottom. This past week will not improve the fishing one bit, especially with the cool nights that have been with us. There is no hope of any successful fly fishing for at least two to three weeks, so the fly addict will have to be content to wait for warmer weather. ¥ Marrs Ignore Forecasters; Expect To Be Underdogs PORT oe eon Rotod Port Arthur Marrs ik posi- tive,--which is 'one aon the Thunder Bay Junior Hockey League champions are in the Memorial Cup final against Toronto Marlboros. After a 19-year absence Port Arthur was given little chance to reach the best-of-seven Cana- dian championship series, which starts in neighboring Fort Wil- liam Gardens Sunday. But coach Albert Cava and his play- ers didn't agree with the fore- casters. Back in 1965-66, captain Ray Adduono said the Port Arthur drought would end in 1967. The high - scoring centre even cor- rectly predicted the number of games it would take each play- off rival to fall--Fort William Canadiens in five games, Ger- aldton Gold Miners in three, Flin Flon Bombers 'in six and New Westminster Royals in tive. "All I've said all along was that. it would take a good hockey team to beat us," said Cava. "We've been the under- dogs in a couple of series and we expect to be again. That's the way we like it. They didn't expect us to get this far but here we are. "We know we're meeting a team which proved itself best in the top junior league in the country (the Ontario Hockey Association). We expect the Marlies to be tough. But we'll show up." Other series games will be played Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and, if necessary, Monday, May 15, Tuesday, May 16 and Wednesday, May 17. All will be in 4,400-seat Gardens, already sold out for the first four matches. WON THIRD TITLE Adduono, a five-year veteran who centres Marrs' top led the Port Arthur offence with third TBJHL scoring title with 80 points in 28 games, then tired 16 goals and collected 38 assists in 19 playoff contests. He will work with Tim McCormack, who has 24 playoff goals, and Chuck Kelner. Kelner, from the Geraldton club, became part of the unit in the second game of the Western final against New Westminster and scored eight goals in three games. He is one of six reinforce- ments Port Arthur is -allowed for the Memorial Cup series un- der Canadian Amateur Hockey GAMBLE'S SUMMER HOCKEY SCHOOL BOWMAN'ILLE ARENA JULY & AUGUST REGISTRATIONS New Belng Accepted for Further Information Contact: jf 244 Glenwoed Cr., Oshawa, Ont. 725-8028 Association equalization regula- tions. The others are defence- men John Ferguson of Fort Wil- liam and Gerry Hart of Flin Flon and forwards Bon Bus- niuk of Fort William and Juha Widing and Bill Fairbairn from Brandon Wheat Kings of the Manitoba league. Defenceman Ken Rodgers, an import from British Columbia where he played in Kamloops for three seasons, blossomed into a leader during the play- offs. Other members of the blueline corps include Bill Mc- Cracken, Jack Owchar and John Crocker. Cava hasn't decided the form- ation of his other forward units but Widing and Fairbairn, 100- point men in the MJHL, wil] PETER VIPOND «+. from Steelers MIKE LEWIS e+. good forward DWIGHT DAVIES «top defenceman WAYNE DAVIDSON «ee makes bid Bell Strikes | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, May 6, 1967 7 "It is too much to expect] Bell is chairman of the board these athletes to do everything|Of FP Publications Ltd., which by themselves. They need our controls Toronto Globe and At Amateurism Mail, Ottawa Journal, Winnipeg TORONTO (CP) -- Max Beli/help. I don't mean any undue oF ee ea tn Be rewards, but a living allowance Loder) : pes i hi e behaves nfined to Sun- ! day school." 'would only seem logical and)Times, Victoria Colonist and wholesome." Vancouver Sun. NORTH 2 ce et ree GOLFERS! osawa DRIVING RANGE built on snobbery and hypo- AND MINIATURE GOLF crisy," the Calgary publisher @ Snack Bar and sportsman said Thursday night. Bell was in Toronto to attend a dinner given by the B'nai B'rith Sportsmen Lodge in his honor. "In these days of high-class competition we expect great performances from our ama- teurs, but few of us realize the sacrifices they make. One ex- ample is world skiing champion Nancy Greene who pursues her sport 365 days a year. » 76 Tees @ Ample Parking pro line e Ser Tacha available Simcoe Street North -- Oshawa PHONE 725-3092 Lacrosse Opener Monday; Gaels Battle Township New faces will be liberally sprinkled throughout Oshawa Green Gaels lineup when the club takes the floor at Civic Auditorium Monday for the opening game of the Ontario Lacrosse, Association Junior "A" season, General manager-coach Jim Bishop, gunning for his fifth straight Cahadian junior cham- pionship with Gaels, is confi- dent that this year's club will be as good as, if not better, than the preceding four teams. Gaels lost only one player be- cause of over-age, Neil Arm- strong, although several others from last year's team won't be in the lineup against the strong Toronto Township contingent Monday. Absentees from last year's team will be Fred Greenwood, Don Stinson, Doug Sutton, Dan- ny Sandford, Joe Krasnaj, Brian Thompson and Arm- strong. Greenwood, Sutton and Thompson have not been out to workouts because of school, while Stinson and Krasnaj are hobbled by injuries. Sandford has decided not to play this season. Of course the absence of sev- eral holdovers gives Bishop an excellent chance to throw his rookies into the opening games just what they can do. And facing such stiff opposi- tion as Toronto Township in their first two games is a good baptism for any would-be jun- ior lacrosse player. Toronto Township will once again have its attack spear- headed by Joe Hoare, while Bob Sicinski and Barry Salo-|84™ vaara are others to be reckon- ed with in any game. Ray Whipway has taken over coaching duties with the club and George Chandler is mana- er. Four members of the Gen- erals, Dwight Davies, Ross Jones, Jim Higgs and Gaylord Powless, have been selected to join Peterborough Petes for the International Field Lacrosse Championships, to be held May. Peterborough, as Mann Cup champion, is representing Canada. Success in lacrosse is depen- dent on goalkeeping, and in this likely unite with Busniuk. regard, Gaels have probably the best junior goalkeeper in Can- ada, Merv Marshall. Most valuable player in the junior series two years ago, Marshall still is eligible for jun- ior lacrosse in 1968. Marshall recently proved he's as good as Peterborough's Pat Baker, out- duelling the latter in an exhibi- tion game at Civic Auditorium as Gaels toppled the defending senior champions. Stinson's injury, to his knee, has forced Bishop to move cap- tain Higgs into a centre spot, and the defenceman has played well, scoring six goals in the last two games and picking up nine assists. He'll probably work with Phil Clayton and rookie Mik> Lewis. Much of Gaels' firepower, of course, will be wrapped up in the Gaylord Powless, Ross Jones, John Clayton line. Powless set a Canadian jun- ior scoring record last season with 191 points while Jones had a good run at the goal-scoring mark of 91, tailing off 'late in the season to finish with 86. Clayton, Phil's younger broth- er, is a two-sport star, hockey and lacrosse. He was a strong performer in the playoffs last year, especially against New Royals Finish In Top Spot Royals closed out their Osh- awa Recreation Department Ladies Basketball League sea- son undefeated with a 33-30 win feated Jets 22-16 in another e. Royals finished first, Hawks second, Seals third and Jets fourth. Anne Bronsema scored 23 points for Royals while Trix Bylsma added eight and Agnes Thrower two. Sue Marlowe topped Hawks with 18 points, followed by Betty Crosmas with six, Ellen Krasinski four and Lexie Burtinsky two. Joe Hercia, with nine points, led Seals, while other point- in| getters were Nora Hetherington and Sharon Parish, four each, Marilyn Mantrill three, and Mary Mail two. Kathy McRae and Jackie Kitto each snared five points for Jets, Leona Tre- tiak four and Joyce Martin two. | Westminster Salmonbellies inji the Minto Cup final. He's presently working at centre because Powless is handicapped by a sore back and Clayton hasn't looked out of place. Defensively, Bishop will be able to drop Higgs back once Stinson is able to play and it is from this position that Higgs is at his best, taking command al- most from the time he steps on the floor. A good ball hand- ler, Higgs is also quite adept when it comes to breaking up enemy attacks and keeping the ior band from McLaughlin Col- legiate, under the direction of Michael Crosbie. Players on both teams will be introduced at 8:15 p.m., with the game commencing at 8:30 p.m. Besides Gaels end Toronto Township, the junior league in- cludes Hastings Legionnaires, Long Branch Monarchs, Mim- ico Mountaineers, Hunstville Tornadoes, Port Dalhousie, Brampton Athletics and Toron- to Marlboros. All Gaels' home games will Start at 8:30 p.m. area in front of Marshall free of attackers. Davies is another strong de- fender for Gaels and Bishop is looking for greater things from big Charlie Marlowe: this year. Rookie Peter Vipond rounds out the defensive squad, although Krasnaj might become avail- able if his knee responds to treatment. Marlowe experienced knee trouble early last season but was able to rejoin the club in Cycle Scramble Opens Season Here| Oshawa T T Riders will spon- sor a motorcycle scramble Sun- day at Pleasure Park, North Simcoe, Oshawa. More than 50 competitors are expected for the event, which is the first motorcycle event of the time for playoffs. There are rookies galore bid- ding for spots on the third line, although one, Larry Lloyd, was with the team two years ago. He spent last season with Whit- Practise ions will be held Sunday morning, with races getting under way 'at 1 p.m. The meet is sanctioned by the -- Motorcycle Associa- ion, by Lasco Steelers' junior "'B" team, as did Lewis and Vipond. Others bidding for starting roles, and their clubs last year, are Danny Russell, Dixie Jun- ior "B"'; Wayne Davidson, Whitby Steelers; Bob Goulding, Whitby Steelers; Bill Langley, Oshawa juveniles; Tommy 'Vann, Whitby Steelers; Terry SIGNS WITH RIFLES TORONTO (CP)--Toronto Ri- fles of the Continental Football League have announced the signing of Lyle Johnston, a 185- pounder listed last year with Los Angeles Rams of the Na- tional League as a punter and over Hawks this week. Seals de-| Roland, Whitby minors; and Dave Keenan, Green Gaels. Keenan, although not a rookie saw only limited action last season with Gaels, but played well when called by Bishop. Goulding and Davidson have been impressive in exhibition games and Bishop is quote high 'on the future for Roland. Pre-game entertainment Mon- day, starting at 7:30 p.m., will be provided by the 80-piece sen- LEWIS OPTICAL Established for over 30 years 10% King Street West 725-0444 HURRY in to "ACTION CENTRE" SAVE HUNDREDS of DOLLARS 1967 PONTIACS %& Lowest Prices Ever % Greatest Selection Ever % Highest Trade Ever % Lowest Terms SAVE! SPECIAL TRADING POST SALE PRICES 'NOW SEE YOUR MILLS MAN Your @ MURRAY FRANKLIN BADE CRANFIELD JOHN SKELTON AL ATKINSON ROSS SHEYAN DAVE BATHE BERT AMEY @ DON GAVAS @ ROSS HARRIS @ RAY McLAUGHLIN @ TOM SWEET @ LEN BURTON @ RON SILVER TALK A DEAL NOW! PONTIAC @ BUICK @ VAUXHALL @ VIVA @ ACADIAN @ BEAUMONT @ GMC @ BEDFORD Dealer The CLIFF MILLS MOTORS Lid. Downtown Oshawa 266 King St. West Ph: 723-4634 defensive halfback. 0.L.A. JUNIOR "A" LACROSSE SEASON OPENING. GAME MONDAY -- MAY 8th -- 8:30 P.M. WITH TORONTO TOWNSHIP P.C.0. OSHAWA GREEN GAELS @ OPENING PRE - GAME CEREMONIES AT 8:15... McLAUGHLIN COLLEGIATE 80-PIECE "EXPO" BAND WILL ENTERTAIN FROM 7:30 P.M. BUS SERVICE: Leave Downtown Corner, Bond St. and Simcoe St. North at 7:30 . 8:00 - 8:30 P.M, -- Return Downtown after the game. @ ADULTS @ STUDENTS ... @ CHILDREN ... 1.25 73 50 STEPHENSON'S GARAGE : Wheel Alignment Specialists @ Frame end Wheel Straightening @ Wheel coearna, Cer Vibration 15 CHURCH STREET Ph. 725-0522 'iia ian eR Lee Bishop RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning end Recoring New and Used Ww. ' 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 There's More To See with... East Mall, 600 King Street East Everything in Builder's Supplies. Fuels. ONE 89 in summe PHONE 895-795 FREE DELIVERY Cc, A.B. LE TV a BOYD'S Esso Service DON BOY? Open 24 Hours Gally Tune-Up Speciotists Hwy. Ne. 2 & Thickson Rd. Whitby, Ont. Phone 725-7622 PUT A TIGER IN YOUR TANK MOSIER Sheet Metal Work PHONE 668-5281 30 Years rvs @ COMMERCIAL @ RESIDENTIAL 1004 Simcoe St. South et Wentworth Ph: -- 728-1411 3 MECHANICS TO SERVE YOU! Tune- "Ups - Brake Service - General te BILENDUKE'S ESSO SERVICE Oshawa's Finest Hotel For--Parties-Seles Meetings Banquets -- Conventions Air-Conditioned Coffee Shop Mim OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY aT] PIT Telephéne 723-5278 FOOTE'S Towing Service Telephone Answering Service CAR & TRUCK RENTALS Oshawa 103 King St. &. Fuel and Lumber r cottage needs. i PORT PERRY 728-9493 Guorenteed Used Cars ROY wW. NICHOLS Courtice end Bowmenville CHEVROLET, CORVAIR, OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICH PHONE 728-6206 bad Yeors Serving You POLLARD'S HOBBIES Oshawa's Hobby Supply Centre @ PLASTIC MODELS @ FLYING MODELS @ ELECTRIC TRAINS @ RACING CARS 92 Simeoe St. North 723-9512 This Space AVAILABLE For Your ADVERTISING MESSAGE SUDDARD'S BICYCLE SHOP Golf and Fishing Equipment. FULL LINE OF MM. and RALEIGH Sel KEYS MADE PHONE 725-3979 497 SIMCOE ST. S. ARNOLD PAVING ONZARIO LIMITED Quality Asphalt Work. Loader end Truck Rentels Pickering 942-6943 Stafford Brothers Lid. Monuments «+ of Distinction 668-3552 Whitby GEORGE'S FINA SERVICE Tune-ups. Licensed Mechenle Free Check-Up Get ready for Spring. Come la for a full tune-up now! PICK-UP & DELIVERY 668-4232 932 BROCK ST. N. HOUSTON'S GARAGE Auto' Tune-Ups @ Complete Brake Service Guorenteed. 67 King St. West 723-7822 Oshawa-Whithy SPORTS Highlights SUNDAY, MAY 7 CAR RALLY -- Centennial Cer Refly -- Sponsored by Whitby Centene nial Committee and Whitby Drag Knights; starts at Dominion Store, Brock Street South, Whitby, et 1:00 p.m. MONDAY, MAY 8 LACROSSE--OLA Junior 'A' League--Opening game of schedule; Tor- onto Township vs Oshawa Green Gaels; at Civic Auditorium, 8:30 p.m, BASEBALL--Leaside Junior League--Opening game of schedule; East York Kinsmen vs Oshawa Legionnaires; at Kinsmen Civie Memorial Stadium, at 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY, MAY 9 LACROSSE--OLA Junior 'A' League--Oshowa Green Goels va Toronto Township; at Port Credit Arena, 8:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10 BASKETBALL---Oshewe Recreation Council's Ladies' League--Firebirds vs Thunderbirds; sudden-death che for league championship, at Tr. McEwan Public School; at 7:00 p.m. LAWN _BOWLING--Whi Lewn cst a Clubs: annual meeti at Centenniol Centre, 7:30 p.m. . ne Serine and THURSDAY, MAY 11 TENNIS--Oshewe Tennis Club: Indoor Clinic, o¢ Club House, 7:30 p.m, LACROSSE--OLA Senior 'B' League--Oshawe Steelers ot Brantford, | Rees CANADIAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Studios--Oshewa Alex @ Bay Ridges @ Whitby @ Brooklin For information Phone 723-0101 -- District Office 735 Erie Street (Station Plaza) Free aptitude fest for children in your home, both perents present. Pieno @ Accordion @ Spanish and Steel Guiters Examinations -- Concerts _ Orchestras CLEANIT SERVICE LTD. Dry Cleaners and Shirt Launderers ®- Phone 725-3555 Phone ®