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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdoy, Mey 13, 1967 BOBBY ORR -.- Outstanding Star MATT LEYDEN | SPORTS BEAT By Eric Wesslby Times Sports Editor IT'S A ONE-shot affair, but always a popular one, when the schools making up the Central Ontario Secondary School Athletic Association get together for the annual track and school meet. Lake Ontar- fo District schools will hold their annual meet Tuesday, at Clarke High School, Orono, with the top four in each event qualifying for the COSSA meet in Oshawa, at McLaughlin Collegiate, next Saturday. HIGH SCHOOL track meets are perhaps the most popular sports events for the teenage athlete. You don't have to be a giant to excel in most of the events, although it helps if you have a bit of weight in the shot put. But the wiry little fellows somehow seem to be the heroes of the dis- tance races. For glamor, the Speed boys, those competing in the 100- and 200-yard dashes, catch the eye. The mile and two-mile races also draw quite a bit of atten- tion, but for sheer persever- ance, how about the pole vaulters? This event is usual- ly one of the first to get under way at any meet and it's always the last to finish. EVEN THE girls have their moments of glory at the track meet. Quite often a young girl will capture the attention of everyone as she eclipses a performance by some boy. While it wasn't a high school meet, who stole the thunder in a marathon Tace at Toronto last week- end? A young girl. Of course this doesn't happen in a school meet. But, quite often, a girl's performance in a cer- tain event is better than that of a winning effort by a boy in the same event. TUESDAY WILL be quite a day for Oshawa sportsmen. The city will host some of the greatest names in Canadian sport, something which might not be duplicated again. Cen- tre of attention, however, in this galaxy of stars will be three people, Nancy Greene; Bobby Orr and Matt Leyden. Miss Greene, Canada's top skier, is reportedly just as sharp away from the ski slopes as when she's per- forming. ORR, AS every hockey fan knows, was perhaps the best thing to happen to Oshawa in quite a while. Even as a 14- year-old playing with the Oshawa Generals, he im- pressed observers with his puck savvy, and now, al- though playing against men, this 19-year-old is still recog- nized as one with few peers. To be selected to a National Hockey League all-star team is quite an honor, but to make it while still eligible for jun- nior hockey is a unique achievement. In future years, defencemen will probably talk contract by saying, "How much more do I get if I get that other all-star defence spot?" conceding the number one spot to Orr. THERE ISN'T enough space to record the deeds of Matt Leyden here. If any words are applicable to a_ sports- man, you'll usually find they fit Matt. Rarely does he raise his voice in protest, although he can get up and raise a bit of a fuss when the occasion arises. The Centennial Sports Celebrities Dinner _ should serve as a fitting tribute to a great sportsman. INDICATIONS ARE _ that the junior "A" series of the Ontario Lacrosse Association will be a hard fought affair, with Oshawa Green Gaels not expected to have things too much their own way. Gaels get another severe test here Monday night when St. Catharines Lakesides visit at Civic Auditorium. And then five members of the Gaels, coach Jim Bishop, Gaylord Powless, Jim Higgs, Ross Jones and Dwight Davies will take some time off from the box lacrosse game to help Peterborough in the Inter- national Field Lacrosse Tour- nament. Bishop is off to Cor- nell this weekend to watch Cornell University in a league game. Other members of the Canadian repre sentatives will also take in the game. While the head table at the Oshawa Centennial Sports Celeb- rities Dinner at Civic Audi- torium, May 16, will demand much attention, another will certainly be just as outstanding in its own right. At the main table will be seated outstanding sports per- sonalities from Canada and the United States, including quite a few with Oshawa backgrounds, Main Guest at the head table will be Matt Leyden, of Osh- awa, i diate past president of the Ontario Hockey Associa- tion, who will be honored as Oshawa's Centennial Sportsman. Other standouts will include Bobby Orr, outstanding rookie in the National Hockey League during the past season and a former captain of Oshawa Gen- erals. Master - of - ceremonies for the dinner, which is being spon- sored by Oshawa Green Gaels for the development of minor lacrosse, will be Toronto Daily Star sports editor Milt Dunnell. Syl Apps, MPP Wolfe Island, first-winner of the Calder Tro- phy as the National Hockey Lea- gue's outstanding rookie will al- MILT DUNNELL e+ Master-of-ceremonies And Canada's outstanding con- tribution to world skiing, World Cup champion Nancy Greene, will also occupy a prominent spot at the head table. The other head table will con- Oshawa sport today, with rep- resentatives from Ontario cham- pionship teams heading the list. Oshawa's most récent cham- pions, the midget and bantam hockey teams which won On- tario "A" titles this past year, will be represented by coaches Jack Armstrong and Al Bathe. John MacLean, who coached the Oshawa novice team to the district championship and also the "A"' title in the. Brampton tournament during Easter holi- days, will also be on hand. Bowmanville bantams, Ontario bantam A-Minor champions, will be represented by coach George Cawker while coach Alex Brown will represent Whitby Gold Seals, OMHA juve- nile A-Minor titlists. Skiing will' be represented by Ron Richards of Oshawa, Nerth American 70-metre ski jumping champion and.a member of Can- ada's national ski team. Effie Hezzlewood and her Osh- awa Golf Club curling rink of Ann Gay, Marion Jack and Brenda Calhoun will represent the curlers. They won the On- tario senior women's champion- ship this year. by Sharlene Cain and Connie Bradley, Canadian senior girls' doubles champions, and Doris Joll, Canadian women's singles champion, All are from Bow- manville, MATT LEYDEN «+ Centennial sportsman WILL BE HONORED ville and Victor Irving of Union- ville will be on hand to repre- sent figure skating. They won the Canadian junior pairs' championship. Three Ontario softball cham- pions of 1966 will be represented by Cy Thomson, Gale's Lumber, Steve Kissell, Quality Fuels, and Bruce Mitchell, Brooklin. Gale's Lumber won the On- tario A Softball A ia- tion senior '"'B" crown, Quality Fuels the midget "A" title, and Brooklin the intermediate "C" championship. Lacrosse champions will be represented by Les Moore, coach of the Oshawa Green Gaels' pee wees, Ontario '"'D" series champs. Gordon MacMillan, Canadian singles champion, will represent lawn bowling. W. D. Mcllveen, who coached Central Collegiate to the Central Ontario Secondary School Asso- ciation senior boys' basketball championship, will represent the schools. League officials at this table will include Jim Gard, president, Oshawa and District Soccer As- sociation; Ted McComb, presi- Association; president, Hockey Association; nish, president, and District Softball League; Bill Lovelock, secretary, awa Minor Lacrosse Associa- so be in attendance. tain some of the big names in Bowling will be represented Mary Jane Oke of Bowman- dent, Oshawa Minor Baseball tion. T'wo Head Tables For Sports Celebrities Dinner NANCY GREENE «++ Special guest Murray Brant, Oshawa Minor Ed Cor Oshawa City Osh- Bill Ranstead Leads Federals Bill Ranstead shot the best nine-hole score on Wednesday evening, when the Oshawa Fed- eral Service Golf League held their weekly session at Erinli Golf and Country Club, topping the field with a gross card of 42. Bill's handicap. of six gave him a net of 36 and in this de- partment he was tied by George Topping, who had a card of 44- 8-36. Other low net scores were turned in by Jim French 43-6-37; Larry Ostrom 46-9-37; Walt Hooper, 43-5-38; Jack Cum- mings, 45-7-38; Al Trevail, 49- 11-38 and Ian Chalmers, 54-16- 38. OCC Ladies Plan Their Next Season The 1967-68 executive of the Oshawa Ladies' Curling Club, held their first meeting at the home of the new President, Jean Mercer. ai oo ey \setting dates for the activities of the next season. Arrangements were made for the One-Day Invitation Bonspeil -- for the Carling Trophy; the General Motors Two-Day; the Filly Bonspiel -- for the Hayden Macdonald Trophy; and _ the Inter-Club -- for the Gay Tro- phy, which will bring the Golf Club members to the Oshawa Club for the 1967-68 competition. Dates for these events were left open, pending approval of the Men's Club. Two social evenings were planned and dates were set for the next Executive meeting -- October the 3rd; the General Meeting -- October the 24th; and a tentative date of October the 30th -- for "the Opening" also pending approval by the Men's Club. Ernie Terrell's Eye Completely Healed PATERSON, NJ. (AP) -- Ernie Terrell got the green Ted Smith, president of the Motor City Sunday Night Social Five-Pin Bow- ling League, displays some of the trophies he made for fellow bowlers. He spent CENTENNIAL PROJECT KEPT three months working on the trophies, producing 60 Cen- tennial souvenir troph- ies which were presented to league members at the an- nual banquet. He also made so -- a large trophy which will be presented annually to the "most improved bowler in the league'. This years win- ner was Julie Saunders of 420 Adelaide Ave. E. --Oshawa Times Photo light physically Friday for the heavyweight championship tournament planned by the World Boxing Association. Dr. Fred Crescente said Ter- rell's physical condition is '100 SPORTSCOPE TODAY RUGGER Annual Oshawa High School Tournament -- Bantam, Jun- ior and Senior Divisions; at Donevan Collegiate Campus; starting at 10.00 a.m. Ontario Rugger Leagues--To- ronto Barbarians vs Oshawa Vikings; at Donevan Collegi- ate Campus; at 1.30 p.m. BASKETBALL Ladies Tournament -- Eight teams from Oshawa Recrea- tion Dept. Leagues; at Sir Albert Love Separate School; starting at 9.00 am. Final game at 3.00 p.m. SOFTBALL Softball Clinic -- for coach managers and umpires; at North Oshawa. Community Centre; from 2.00 p.m. to 5.00 p.m. SOCCER Oshawa and District League -- Opening Game of season's schedule; Italia vs Ukrainia; at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 7.00 p.m. LACROSSE Exhibition Game -- Orange- ville Dufferins vs Brooklin Redmen; at Brooklin Commu- nity Arena, 8.30 p.m. SUNDAY SOCCER Oshawa and District League -- Doubleheader; Na- poli vs Azzurri; at 7.00 p.m. and Local 222 vs Polonia; at 8.30 p.m.; both games at Kinsmen Civic Stadium. BASEBALL Exhibition Game -- Legion Midgets vs Legion Midget 'A' Majors; at Alexandra Park, 2.00 p.m. per cent excellent, including his right eye." The eye special- fect." The eye was Pat Boone Buys Oakland Club OAKLAND, Calif (CP)-- ist said the eye "is completely|Singer Pat Boone aims to put aspirations of new syndicates healed, and his vision is per-|the Oakland club on key as an|hoping to purchase control. entry in the new American Bas- injured when |ketball Association. Boone announced Friday he)but that others will be invited to had taken over full ownership of] join him in the project, the team. The move was seen as an end to dissension among the original ownership group and an end to Boone said he did not plan to Boone was maintain 100-per-cent ownership|0f the Denver club. in the original ownership: group which also in- cluded Southern Californians Ken Davidson and Dennis Mur- phy. The latter said he will be- come executive vice - president Oshawa Legionnaires Nip High Park Braves TORONTO (Staff) -- Oshawa Legionnaires made their first schedule start in the Leaside Junior League, a winning one here at Talbot Park last night, when they staged a two-run rally in the ninth inning, to nose out High Park Braves 4-3. Wayne Webster, High Park's starting pitcher, seemed to have the' Motor City lads at his mercy, as he breezed along, al- lowing only one hit in the first eight innings of the game, as Braves established a 3-2 lead. Legionnaires got their first two runs in the third inning, when Grant Yeo opened with a walk and pitcher Gary Carroll followed with a single to centre. Wayne Cookson worked Webster for a free ticket and Braves were in trouble. Jim Andreotti Rejoins Cahill dreotti, traded along with. de- |fensive halfback Ed Learn to Pat Waters grounded to sec- ond, forcing Cookson, as Yeo sprinted across the plate and when Eric Peterson also grounded to Joe Pfaff, Carroll scored, to make it 2-0 for Osh- awa. Pitcher Webster opened 'he bottom of the third by getting on, via Yeo's error. Don Har- vey grounded out as Webster advanced and he scored when Ray Copper followed with a single. In the fourth frame, with one out, Al Popow tied into one of Carroll's slants and "'lost it" for a homer, tying the score. GOOD FISHING Braves continued their suc- cessful one-at-a-time + technique in the following fifth, to take the lead. Cooper singled with one out, advanced on Judd White- side's grounder and_ scored when left-fielder Brian Boye failed to hang on to Brian Revin's drive into that territory. Murray Godfrey took over the mound duties for Oshawa, at the sixth inning and stopped the Braves nicely, allowing only two ingles and striking out six bat- Toronto Ar, its in h for linebacker Al Ecuyer, said Friday he was initially shocked at being dealt off by Montreal Alouettes but is looking forward to rejoining Argos. "I know one thing and that is that I can help them," An- dreotti said in an interview. "T've got a lot of football left # jin me yet--another five years at least. "You never know what can *jhappen in sports. Nobody picked the Maple Leafs to win the Stanley Cup and look what happened. The Argonaut. for- tunes have to change some- time." Andreotti, who termed his trade unexpected, said a major factor in his sentiments is his being reunited with Leo Cahill whom he said he has known for several years. ters in the last four innings. Carroll was charged with four hits allowed and all of the Braves' three runs. He struck out four batters. Ray Cooper, who collected half of the Braves' half-dozen total, got his third hit to open the seventh inning. But with one out, cooper was thrown out try- ing to steal second base. God- frey issued walks to Revin and Tom Preece in succession but forced Popow to fly out,. end- ing that threat. Braves got a runner on to open the ninth, when pinch- hitter "Sparky" Carter was safe on Peterson's error but Godfrey got the next three batters him- self, fanning Cooper and forcing the next two to ground to the OX. Meanwhile, Webster was mow- ing down the Oshawa batters with consistency, allowing no hits and piling up a total of 11 strikeouts. F Going into their last inning and trailing 3-2, Grant Yeo singled with one out, then God- frey flied out, making it two out. Cookson kept Oshawa's hopes alive by working Webster for a walk, then Pat Watters singled, scoring Yeo, with the tying run. Don Mobray replaced Webster at this point and re- tired the next batter. Shortstop Doug Harvey errored on Peterson's grounder, loading the bases, then Webster walked Ron Inche, forcing in Cookson, with what proved the winning run. Carroll, Yeo and Watters col- lected Oshawa's three singles. Both teams left ten runners stranded. OSHAWA LEGIONNAIRES: Cookson, cf; Watters, c; Peter- son, ss; Allman, 1b; Boye, If; Toffan, rf; Jones, 2b; Yeo, 3b; Carroll, p; Godfrey, p in 6th; Inche, 1b in 5th; Holt, 1b in 9th; Williams, rf in 6th. HIGH PARK BRAVES: Har- vey, ss; Cooper, If; Whiteside, lb; Revin, c; Foxcroft, cf; Porow, rf; Pfaff, 2b; Burak, 3b; Webster, p; Carter, batted in 9th; Preece, cf in 8th; Mo- bray, p in 9th. GAMBLE'S SUMMER HOCKEY SCHOOL " BOWMAN'ILLE ARENA JULY & AUGUST REGISTRATIONS Now Being Accepted For Further Information Contact: DICK GAMBLE 244 Glenwood Cr., Oshawa, Ont. 725-8028 REMEMBER WHEN... Mickey Mantle hit three home runs in a single game 12 years ago today--in 1955 --batting once righthanded and twice lefthanded for New York Yankees in the American League. He later hit two home runs left and rihgthanded four times in single baseball games. Terrell lost a 15-round decision to Cassius Clay in Houston, Tex., Feb. 6. Clay was stripped of the championship recently after re- fusing to enter the army. SOCCER SCORES LONDON (CP) -- Results of Friday night's soccer games: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division IT Charlton 1 Birmingham 0 Division TI Leyton Or 4 Mansfield 2 Scunthorpe 1 Swindon 2 30% OFF on ists TIRES LINE JAN'S GARAGE 83 Ritson Rd. S$. 725-8371 At Last! WoobDBINE OPENS MONDAY 1 Post Time 2 P.M. } ONTARIO CHAMPIONSHIP MOTORCYCLE ROAD RACES MONDAY, MAY 22nd HAREWOOD ACRES 1 Mile East of Jarvis, Ont. off Hwy. 3 Enjoy a THRILLING day of High Speed, Two-Wheeled RACING on a CHALLENGING Race Circuit Races Commence 11 A.M. -- Free Parking Admission $2.00 .-- Children 12 and Under Free % FABULOUS LUCKY DRAWS + @ PRESENTED BY NORTOWN M., C, @ SANCTIONED BY C. M. A. EXPRESS BUSES WOODBINE > May. 15th to July 1st Direct to the Track Each Racing Day LV. OSHAWA ...... « odldah 83.) ON aN RETURN FARE OSHAWA WHITBY ... AJAX Includes Admission Return After Last Roce Tickets and Information OSHAWA BUS TERMINAL 18 Prince Street -- 723-2241 WHITBY -- nent Deseld Ltd. Telephone -3675 AJAX (Neath) Ajax Coffee Shop phone 942-3390 AJAX (South) The Coffee Cup Telephone 942-2940 $3.05 $2.70 $2. at Planning a Wedding Beind Formal ? GLAZIER'S All Formal Attire Tuxedos Tails, Weddii dresses, all formal clo Napkins and prices, 478 Simcoe St. South Representing SYD SLIVER gowns, Bridesmaids' ing and accessories Wedding Invitations, Reply Cards, Weddi Matches, printed te order at he GLAZIER'S Clothing for Men, Women and Children--Use Your Credit 1015 King St. E. | Han Pat AN A lovely plant of Mums will certaine ly make Mother pleased ond bright- en up her day. ASSORTED PANS AND PLANTS Visit Rundle's for the most complete selection of Plant and gardening needs. | RUNDLE'S Garden Centre Give Her MUMS MOTHER'S DAY IN A LUSH COLOR ASSORTMENT 725-6551 A {2 |} h } THE JOB of a conse officer, or game warde often is calied, is not : one. His district covers 150 to 200 squar of territory and the t spends on the job is th ten to twelve hours pé plus additional time called for when answer demands of the public If he asks to see y cence, he is insulting. takes your word for one, he is corrupt. If he arrests a viola is showing how rough be. If he gives the culy other chance, he is. s favoritism. If he labo: and night to enforce tt he's a tyrant. If he rels all, he is a shirker crook, If he talks abo and game conservation maudlin. If he keeps he's not interested in hi and if he accepts sugg or advice he is incom If he works out proble: himself, he's a know-all acts like a gentleman, too easy and if he acts he is unfair and a rasce WITH THESE observ we would like to take t! portunity to extend best es for many happy ye retirement to Conser Officer Ben Smith of Albert, who retired af years of service for th partment of Lands and ests. He will long be r bered by all hunters an ermen of this area fe profound discharge of There have been many when his pleasant tal various matters pertain our outdoors were enjoy fish and game clubs o district, and despite hi tirement, we are sur Ben, as he is generally | will be very happy to his old friends at any t Clarke Palme! By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports J. C. Martin and Clarke were in unfamil! hitting roles in Ar League haseball action night, Clarke breaking wy fect game by Baltimore Palmer and Martin dri the game's only run : cago White Sox extende winning string. Clarke, a .203 hitter f York Yankees, singled off the seventh inning a the only Yankee to reac against Palmer, a 21 - ye right - hander. The | meanwhile, blasted five York pitchers for 16 hits, ing a six - game losing 14-0. Martin, sporting an .03 age, doubled in the only the game--and his fir batted in of the season-- cago's 1-0 decision over ' nia Angels. It was the Sox' seventh straight tri Detroit Tigers edged t ton Red Sox 5-4, Kans Athletics nipped Mir Twins 2-1 and Clevela dians bombed Washingto ators 12-5 in other AL | all at night. CHASE TIGERS The White Sox' victor them within one-half gz front-running Detroit, whi to work hard for the ¢ margin over Boston. The Tigers got three without a hit, and anot! an error. Norm Cash acc for the other with a | Earl Wilson limited thi Sox to four hits before hi and they rallied for tw in the ninth. Jackie Moor Four RBI's H By THE CANADIAN P Catcher Jackie Moore across four runs Friday as Toronto Maple Leafs Richmond Braves 6-5 in nings in International | baseball action at Richn Moore drove in four rur a home run, single and a fice fly. His sacrifice fly 10th produced the winnin In other games, leagu ing Buffalo Bisons cru Jacksonville Suns 8-4, Roc Red Wings downed Col Jets 9-1 and Syracuse Chi feated Toledo Mud Hens Dave Vineyard and r Fred Wenz combined fc Leafs to hold Richmond hits, including home ru Vince Ferguson and T Aaron. BOMB SUNS Buffalo scored four runs first inning on singles by Obregon and Len Boehme errors, a single by Cal I and a two-run homer by Carmel. Bob Floyd led Rocheste: four hits and drove in twe while Dave Leonhard th five-hitter for his seond tory of the season. Syracuse picked up thei: Tuns on only three hits. Moschitto drove in three