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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, June 9, 1967 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell Associate Sports Editor GREEN GAELS, following a brief respite for exams, clamber back into action to- .. morrow night and for the gut- ted-stick fans of the area, the .Saturday sports menu_ reads like yesteryear--with Bramp- ton Excelsiors visiting the Brooklin Redmen tomorrow night for an OLA Senior 'A' fixture, while Green Gaels visit Brampton for their schedule action. The senior 'tilt in Brooklin Arena tomor- row night is certain to at- , tract a banner crowd. A large contingent of Oshawa fans 4s following the fortunes of the Redmen this season and 'their regular Saturday night attendance, together with a large following from Whitby, as well as the regular home- town supporters, is giving Brooklin king-size crowds at each home game. HERE, IN OSHAWA, the Green Gaels' rooters' are looking forward to the big one here on Monday night, » when the Toronto Township : PCO's visit Civic Auditorium * again. They opened the sea- * gon's schedule here and gave the customers the closest ac- , tion we've seen at home. It * was the Toronto Township } team that handed Green " Gaels the only loss they have | suffered so far, in the sched- * ule. Since that clash, the . Geels have rolled merrily Feed the victory path and ave seven wins and only one defeat. Toronto Township Juniors are tied with the Osh- * awa club in points -- having « also won seven games, but * they have lost a couple, so » while they are tied with * Green Gaels in total points, the Oshawa club has an edge --they have a game in hand. Huntsville chalked up a win on their home floor, to ac- count for Toronto Township's second defeat. The PCO's (Port Credit Orangemen) would like nothing better than te knock off the Green Gaels here on Monday night OHA JUNIOR 'A' Council members (team representa- tives) will meet here in Osh- awa on Monday, a luncheon session at Oshawa Golf Club, followed by a meeting to draft their 1967-68 season's sched- "le. It will mark the return to the "Council table" of Gen- erals' Matt Leyden and his first team-up session with coach "Tke" Hildebrand. Now if "Hap" Emms comes here, to represent his Niagara Falls Flyers, it'll be something like old times. We understand that Oshawa Generals will make an effort to get away from so many of those Friday-Satur- day or Saturday - Sunday back-to-back playing dates. One suggestion offered is that Oshawa play some of their "hone games' on Sundays -- especially if they are booked to play away-from-home on Friday_night. Sunday evening games are popular in St. Catharines and it just might be' that they would be a solid attraction here at Civic Audi- torium. 0 CAPSULE SPORTS -- Osh- awa City and District Softball Association cleared up their draw this week. Bob Shute, of 160 Highland Avenue, with ticket 2174, was the top win- ner, with second and third prizes going to Harry Sim- mons 809 King west (ticket 193) and J. H. Spratt, 300 Gibbons street (ticket 316) . .. LEGION MIDGET base- ball fans have a special at- traction for Sunday after- noon, at Kinsmen Stadium, when the Oshawa 'A' Majors team clashes with the 'A' Midgets, in an Eastern On- tario league fixture. Cobourg and Oshawa Legion Tykes also play on Sunday, at 'Alex- andra Park ... OSHAWA TENNIS CLUB has 30 entries already for their big All- Ontario Intermediate Men's Singles Championship tourna- ment, at the local courts, this Saturday and Sunday. Several Oshawa netters will contest the title, won last year by Howie Simpson, of the Ot- tawa Rideau Club. Howie is not defending his crown, so it's a wide-open event. Play starts tomorrow morning at nine o'clock, weather permit- ting, and the committee has arranged for a dance and so- cial session for Saturday evening. .. REMINDER for local NHL hockey fans and "figure filberts' -- you can acquire the 1966-67 NHL Official statistics, both for regular season and Stanley Cup playoffs, free of charge, by merely writing your re- quest to 'Publicity Depart- ment", National Hockey League, 922 Sun Life Build- ing, Montreal 2, Canada. It's a valuable piece of 'File A" literature for settling small- talk arguments and wagers! SPORTSCOPE TODAY BASEBALL Eastern Ontario Bantam League -- Frankford vs Osh- awa Legionnaires; at Kins- men Civic Memorial Stadium, 8:15 p.m. (four-point game). SOFTBALL 'Lakeshore Minor League -- Trenton 'at Port Perry, 8:30 p.m. City and District Assoc. 'A' Group -- Scugog Cleaners vs Brooklin Concretes; at Brook- lin, 8:00 p.m. SATURDAY OLA Senior 'A' League -- Brampton Excelsiors vs Brooklin Retmen; at Brook- lin. Community Arena, 8.30 p.m: OLA Junior 'A' League -- Oshawa Green Gaels at Brampton, 8.30 p.m. LAWN BOWLING Wm. Ward Trophy--Annual mixed trebles tournament; at Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club, 1.30 p.m. SOFTBALL Lakeshore Minor League-- Picton vs Oshawa Midgets; at Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m. BASEBALL Eastern Ontario Bantam League -- Whitby at Belle- ville, 3.00 p.m. an Peter- borough vs Oshawa; at Kins- men Stadium, 2.00 p.m. Eastern Ontario Pee Wee League -- Ajax vs Osh- awa; at Alexandra Park, 2.00 p.m, and Belleville at. Whitby, 2.00 p.m. Eastern Ontario Tyke League -- Whitby at Relle- ville, 1.00 p.m. and Oshawa at Peterborough, 1.00 p.m. SOCCER Oshawa and District Assoc. -- Polonia vs Napoli; at Kins- men Civic Memorial Stadium, at 7.00 p.m. Darlington Senior Leagues Zion at Salem and Courtice at Maple Grove; both games at 7.15 p.m. SCRAMBLE -- Oshawa Lasco Steelers' Gord Platt (17), Charlie Ludlow (11) and Ken Henning (19) bat- tle for a loose ball against Orangeville's Walt Mitchell (7) in front of Oshawa goal- keeper Matt Campbell dur- ing Ontario Lacrosse Asso- F. ran out of hill in the third per- « iod, bowing to Orangeville Duf- . ferins 10-8. ciation senior "B" action at Civic Auditorium Thursday. (Oshawa Times Photo) Canada Has 10 Spots In World Golf Event more than one tournament, then | pro circuit last year who qual-|the second-placed Canadian in|, the later tournament will earn| a spot in the World Open. TORONTO (CP) -- George| Knudson, leading money winner among Canada's touring profes- sional golfers, is the only Ca- nadian exempt from qualifying for the $200,000 World Open golf championship that starts Sept. 1 at nearby Woodbridge. The nine other Canadian pros and one amateur placings al- lotted to Canada by the United States Professional Golfers As- sociation must be won through competition. Knudson was among the top 50 money winners on the PGA ify automatically for the Open and its $35,000 first - place prize. The Toronto golfer was 4ist. Canadian golfers don't have to win any of the eight open tournaments scheduled across Canada prior to the World Open, nor the Canadian Ama- teur scheduled for Victoria Aug. 14-19. The top Canadian in each will qualify. Should one player qualify in McCready's Eye Injury Puts Him Out Of Action By CLIFF GORDON BROOKLIN -- Brooklin Red- men will be going all out Satur- day night to keep their winning record intact and _ increase their league lead as they play host to Brampton Excelsiors at Brooklin Arena. Redmen and Excelsiors have met twice to date, with Brook- lin claiming one-goal victories on both occasions. Excelsiors have been smarting from these two close ones, and word has it out of the Rosetown that they feel they have the plays pat- terned to stop Fred Whalley and his rampant Redmen. Meanwhile, back at the Brook- lin camp, Whalley has troubles of his own. Elmer Tran, the pint - sized giant killer of a centreman, was injured at work anl will be sidelined for at least the weekend. Whalley hopes to have him back in ac- tion for the game in Peter- borough next Thursday night. The other injury is a bad one, and to Bob McCready the num- ber one goalie of the Redmen. McCready was hit in the eye midway through the second per- iod of Wednesday night's game in Toronto. He was taken to hospital and later released to go home and stay in bed for five days. He was to see an eye specialist in St, Catharines to- day. The injury appears to be a blood clot behind the eye. It is expected he will be sidelined for at least two weeks. Gary Drysdale will get the job of guarding the pipes in Satur- day night's game. Drysdale is no stranger to Brooklin fans, having played here last year. He also is no stranger to the Branpton crew, since he is a native of Brampton. Drysdale took over for the injured McCready on Wednes- day night and played a tremen- dous game. To quote manager Whalley, he was "'fantastic." Whalley also pointed out that fellows like John Dale and Paul Tran got their first markers of the season and should start to ner or runner-up, a Canadian would automatically qualify. But should two U.S. golfers meet in the final, the Canadian Amateur's spot in the World Open would go to the Canadian with the lowest round. In this tournament, the win- should he be|@ then S score in the amateur qualifying The open Canadian tourna- Iroquois Tie With Whitby Jeff White rapped home. two goals in Oshawa Minor Lacrosse Association Tyke League play | Thursday night, to help Iroquois 0 a 3-3 tie with Whitby. Danny Bertrand scored the | other Iroquois goal, while Whit- Only in the Canadian Ama-|>¥ goals were scored by Gary teur would the simple replace-|Ravary, Jim Parish and Allan ment principle not apply. acDonald. Mohawks downed Senecas 5-2, s Eric Roznik and Bob De- Gray scored two goals each for Mohawks and Peter Robinson one. Mike Baker scored both eneca goals. Hurons clipped Algonquins 3-2 behind the scoring of Don Mc- Kelvey, Randy Robertson. goals Silver and John Dingman. Mike Gardner and Algonquin were scored by Brian ments in which Canadians can win World Open spots are the Miller Trophy event at Bramp- ton, Ont., and Richmond Hill, Ont., golf clubs June 22-24; the Maritime Open at: Saint John, N.B., June 24-25; the Saskatche- was Open at Regina July 7-9; the Manitoba Open at Win- nipeg July 20 - 22; the Al- berta Open at Edmonton July 27-29 and the British Columbia Open at Vancouver Aug. 3-5. REMEMBER WHEN... By THE CANADIAN PRESS REMEMBER WHEN ,.. Miss Ada Mackenzie first won the Ontario women's open golf title 45 years ago today--in 1922, Miss Mac- kenzie won the Canadian women's open five times before retiring from compe- tition in 1949. shawa Steelers Lose Uphill Battle Oshawa Lasco Steelers fought an uphill battle in an Ontario Lacrosse Association Senior "B" League game Thursday night at Civic Auditorium but Steelers were continually be- hind but kept fighting back, chiefly on a five-goal perform- ance by Neil Armstrong. Four times Armstrong pulled Steel- ers into a tie but each time, Dufferins forged ahead. Orangeville marksmen were Steelers played relatively well in the second period, but their slow start, and sub-standard ef- forts in the third period ac- counted for the loss. The two teams split scoring in the final period at three goals each, but the outstanding play of Campbell, stopping several breakaways, kept Orangeville from increasing its lead. Play in the first two periods was rough, and tempers flared in the third when Oshawa's Jim Hinkson and Orange ville's Perry Benham squared off, Walt Mitchell, Perry Benh and Jim Hillhouse, each with two goals, John Cornelils, Hugh Brackem, Dave Foster and George Clay. Oshawa scorers, other than Armstrong, were Charlie Lud- low, Gerry Burrows and Al Abbott. Steelers trailed 3-2 at the end of the first period, but two goals by Armstrong early in the sec- ond counter - balanced an Orangeville goal to make the score 4-4 before the quarter mark of the period. Dufferins were in front 7-5 at the end of the second periud only to have Armstrong notch a pair of goals to tie the score 7-7 in the third period. Right after this, however, Steelers ran out of steam and Dufferins won going away. Goalkeeper Norm Young of Orangeville demonstrated his ability throughout the game, especially once in the first per- iod when Steelers had a man advantage and did everything but put the ball past Young. Netminder Matt Campbell/"a the other end of the box, played equally as well, stopping key Orangeville breakaways, but he didn't get anything like the pro- tection Young received. Connaught Wins In Squirt Softball Connaught Park Squirts de- feated Zion Park 20-16 in Neigh- borhood Association softball play Thursday night. Connaught scored four runs in each of the first three innings, then three, one and four runs in the next three successive inn- ings to come up with the win- |ning total. Zion runs came in packages of six in the first inning, two in the second, seven in the third and one in the final. SOCCER POSTPONED MONTREAL (CP)--The fifth, game of the Expo 67 interna- tional soccer tournament be- tween England and the first Vienna Club of Austria, sched- uled for Wednesday night, was postponed because of a rain- soaked field. Officials of the Expo Autostade, where the tournament is being held, said the game will be played Fri- day. roll now. Sandy Doberstein, while not) figuring in the goal - scoring, played well for Brooklin. Whalley said, however, it was the 'old veterans like Hanna, | Crawford, Davis, Conlin and) Craggs that really help keep| Brooklin in the game. These same fellows would like | to make it three in a row over) Brampton here tomorrow night. | Jim s Higgs Ster & Ceptein Lo fencemen of e Gaels. CARNATIONS FOR THE FIRST 1,000 LADIES 1,000 FREE TICKETS TO THE NEXT TORONTO MAPLE LEAF LACROSSE GAME IN MAPLE LEAF GARDENS. "See the Stars of Canada's National Team" - IN ACTION - VS. Jim MONDAY, JUNE 12 -- 8:30 P.M. TORONTO T.W.P. P.C.0. Bishop Canede's ote! Coach. Ross Jones Switchhand Artist end Leading Goal Seorer of the Jr. League. Most Out- nding Lec Dwight Davies Hardest Checker In the League. OSHAWA GREEN GAELS Gaylord Powless Broke Ali Records In ' Scoring In 1966, See The Ajax Ladies' Marching Pipe Band 10 FREE TOR. MAPLE LEAF -- BOSTON BRUINS HOCKEY TICKETS MINOR LEAGUE PLAYERS CAN GET THEIR FREE TICKETS FROM THEIR COACH OR MANAGER X WOODBINE 3 P.M. DAILY, SATURDAYS 2 P.M. Gaels Resume At Brampton Oshawa Green Gaels get an opportunity to regain sole pos- session of first place in the Ontario Lacrosse Association Junior "A" series Saturday night when they meet_Bramp- ton Armstrongs aj--Bipmalea Arena. wo Gaels and Toronto Town- ship PCOs are tied fof top-spet] in the nine - team circut, each with 14 points, but Gaels have a game in hand. Gaels' Ross Jones, Gaylord Powless and Phil Clayton will use the game to sharpen their scoring eyes as they prepare for a Monday night game at Oshawa Civic Auditorium against PCOs, the only club to hand Gaels a setback this seas- on. > Monday night's game is a special bonus for Oshawa fans. Not only does it pit the league's top two clubs against each oth- er, there are other bonuses. First, all area minor lacrosse players will be admitted free with tickets which will be pro- vided by the Gaels through the various team coaches. The first 1,000 women to enter the building will receive car- nations and the first 1,000 pay- ing cutomers will receive tick- ets to a Toronto Maple Leaf's senior lacrosse game at Tor- onto Maple Leaf Gardens. And, asa special bonus, 10 tickets to the first Toronto Maple Leafs - Boston Bruins game in the National Hockey League schedule next season will also be given away dur- ing the game. with Hinkson having the upper hand. that last glimmer of a possible win, drawing to within one goal of the opposition at the 14.50 mark on a goal by Burrows. Dufferins closed the door, however, with a goal by Brack- em, and locked it with hustle and steady goal tending. Steelers' record now stands at three wins and as many l6sses. Next game for elers at home will be on Sunday, June 18, against Sarnia Beavers. OSHAWA: M. Campbell, Hinkson, Moore, Armstrong, Oke, Burns, Ludlow, Daven- port, Aru, J. Campbell, rows, Platt, Abbott, Henning, Gray and Marchiori. ORANGEVILLE: Devries, Davis, Cornelils, Brackem, Embling, Mitchell, Foster, Benham, Callicott, Clay, Hillhouse and Manser. Young, XPORT PLAIN Or FILTER Tir CIGARETTES _ REGULAR and KINGS . fishing motor ever underwater obstructions and Keep going with a'67 Mercury- toughest, most reliable Mercury's rugged driveshaft housing is cast In one piece and angled to take you over safely and easily. Exclusive shearproof drive does away with shear or drive pins that can fail when you need power most. And a tilted powerhead prevents accumulation of wet fuel STURDY | built. through weeds AB fus casts ati --keeps the engine running idling, trolling slowly, or at top speed. Atul forward-neutral-reverse gearshift and one- hand control of both speed and direction give you instant maneuverability in the tightest spot. Plus weediess water intake, Jet-Prop Why settle for DON'T DRIVE AROUND WITH FAULTY BRAKES FIX THEM! Brake Special HERE'S WHAT WE DO: Remove front wheels. Pack wheel bearings, adjust brakes, inspect wheel cylinders, eom- plete report as to condition ef present lin- COMPLETE BRAKE JOB--Reline all 4 wheels. Pontiac '59 to '66.... For example, Chey., ings. MOST _ MODELS OSHAWA Fred A, Smith Co. Ltd. 115 Simcoe St. S. 728-6272 1.99 $19.15 BOWMANVILLE C. Stewart MeTavish 160 Church oa haust, dual clamp b anything less? See the outboards engineered fo stay ahead--the '67 Mercurys: 3.9, 6, 9.8, 20, 35, 50, 65, 95 and 110 HP--at your Mercury dealer. 3.9, 6, 9.8, 20, 35, 50, 65, 95 : : 3 x and 110 HP GORD'S MARINA Claremont, Ontario -- Phone 649-2007 Just 9 Mi. N. of Pickering on Brock Rd. STARR SPORTS AND MARINA 723-0211 23-711 King St. E. past Townline It was also in the third period Oshawa experienced its. Burs. Toron Playe By AL McNEIL MONTREAL (CP) - Kelly is out of limbo Jack Kent Cooke is "ecs owner - player 'relations reached a new high and incentive has been giv newcomers atten-pting to hockey's major league NHL All four factors were ac Thursday, the final day National Hockey League' day annual meeting--its f an expanded 12-team, tw tion circuit. 'Red Kelly, the forme: onto Maple Leafs and | Red Wings star, finally n as coach of Los Angeles of the new west division a 48 - hour hassle betwe two clubs over his servic The flamboyant Cooke, Hollywood - type appros the NHL promises a live ture for his Los Angeles said he is "ecstatic an lighted" that 'treason pre and the dispute was resol a sensible manner." The newly - formed pl association won two poi its first meeting with m: ment representatives in < ter of 45 minutes Th morning. MINIMUM INCREASED Clarence Campbell, 1 e : president, announced afte final governors' session th mininum starting salar players entering the leagu been increased to $10,000 $7,000. In a suddenly - consum deal, the Kelly incident be a thing of the past whe Leafs' general manager, | Imlach, and Cooke agreec deal that sent Ken Block, year-old native of Steir Man., to Toronto in exc for the redhead. The original dispute when Toronto filled with after the 10th round of day's expansion draft. | and Kelly immediately foul; and maintained that : had been made with the that would free the forme: onto centre and winger fc West Coast coaching job. Imlach maintained no deal had been made and Cooke was taking advanta him by not claiming Kel the early rounds if he w him as coach. "Anyway I'm sure rel and it's nice to get o limbo," Kelly said after a statement by the two club nounced the settlement. A same time the Kings annot that Larry Regan, anothe: mer Leaf, will be the « general manager. PRE - Gl Joe Horlen, mainstay | the Chicago White S pitching staff, who is e joying a perfect season, ge a rub-down from team trai! Weekend Decisi For Carl Brewe! EDMONTON (CP) -- Cz Brewer, former defencen vith Toronto Maple Leafs of ational Hockey League, 1 Hecide by the weekend whet he will accept a coaching | ith Edmonton Nuggets of Western Canada Senior Hoc! eague. Nuggets owner George | ski said he talked to Brey ursday and both agreed Nake a decision before | Vestern league's annual me % which opens Saturday algary. Brewer came out etirement last season to p) ith Canada's national team.