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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 20, 1967 By OSHAWA'S DICK Gamble is one fellow who is hoping for another crack at a Na- tional Hockey League berth, if not with Toronto Maple Leafs, at least with an ex- pansion club. "I understand California could use another left winger," the 38-year-old veteran was saying the other day, "I was quite surprised when Toronto froze me so high in their list of NHL draft meetings." GAMBLE FEELS one reason dians Toronto protected him and veterans Gerry Ehman, Darryl Sly and Bronco Hor- vath was for - Rochester Americans of the American League. "They have to give that club some talent," he said, "because _ Rochester likes a winner. I was sort of hoping to get picked up in the draft. Maybe Leafs will have to waive me out of the league and someone will grab me then." SPORTS BEAT Eric Wesslby Times Sports Editor quite a bit to do with this," Gamble says. "'Many families are taking their boys to Expo this year, and family budgets can only stand so much. Billy Harris, who also runs a hock- ey school, reports a lower en- rolment also." Gamble's school runs from July 10 to August 30, and instructors are Gamble, goalkeepers Gary Smith of California Seals, Gerry Cheevers of Bos- ton Bruins and defenceman Bill White of Springfield In- of the American gue. TORONTO Richardsons and Oshawa Legionnaires staged a smart junior baseball game at Kinsmen Memorial Stadi- um Monday night and it was a shame more people didn't witness the contest. Unlike two earlier meetings between the teams, the pitching was sharp and the hitters weren't getting much to look at. Eric Peterson was the only one to solve Montreal Junior Cana- diens' def Jim Ban- STILL A dangerous sh ; Gamble fired 46 goals for Rochester last season, second best mark in the league. Playing with a variety of centremen, that's some indi- cation of the talent the Moncton, N.B., native pos- sessed. He was a_ 20-goal scorer in the NHL at one time but he belonged to. Mont- real Canadiens, a club bless- ed with much talen through the years. A KEEN | student of the game, Gamble conducts a hockey school for youngsters at Bowmanville during the summer months. "We're strictly a hockey school first," he says, "and that's the way we'll keep it. We have a good set-up, with other recreational facilities, but hockey is still the prime thing." ENROLMENT FOR the school so far is down from other years, "but Expo has natyne, on the mound for Richardsons, banging a triple and double. Against any other centre fielder in- the league, Peterson would have had a home run on his triple, but Richardsons' George Minar- sky is the fastest player in the league and quickly re- trieved the ball. AT CIVIC Auditorium, Green Gaels had little oppo- sition from Hastings Legion- naires and waltzed to an easy win. Gaels were tough enough without Gaylord Powless hit- ting on all cylinders, but now that he's started to go, they'll be that much tougher. Gaels, incidentally, are headed for Detroit on August 6 for an exhibition encounter with To- ronto Maple Leafs. Detroit promoters are hoping la- crosse will be a big attrac- tion in that centre but after they've seen the Gaels, they'll be spoiled. They might ex- pect all clubs to be that good. |count for five of the 15 Wood- Woodview Bombs Vista Don Hudgin hit two home runs and three singles to ac-| 7 view hits as he led his team to a 25-14 win over Lake Vista Monday night in Oshawa Kiwa- nis Bantam Softball League play. Storie Park collected 10 hits and defeated Valleyview 9-4 in other bantam action. Woodview scored 12 runs in the second inning on seven hits and five walks, then coasted to victory. Leon Curtin, Bill Nozdryn, Yvan Lacasse and George Gowanlock each got two hits for Woodview, with Lynn Wood and Daryl Blanke getting one each. Lake Vista batters were led by Russ Seton, with a home run, a double and a single, and Gord Andrew with three singles. Stuart MecGaney and Mark Saywell picked up two hits each for Lake Vista, while other singles were hit by Randy Orr, Brian Boddy, Joe Wood and Martin Tomunson. Dave Taylor struck out ten batters for Storie Park and hit a home | run to spark Storie's win over Fernhill, as he held the opposition to three hits. Storie Park batters were Coe, Nestic, Ostle and Boswell, two hits each, while Wright and Stouville each picked up a single. | Bishop hit a triple for Fern- each hit singles to round out Fernhill batting. Kissock Leads Oshawa Dairy | Ken Kissock sparked Oshawa Dairy to a 9-5 victory over| Sklar Furniture Monday at| Alexandra Park to end Sklar's unbeaten streak in Oshawa Le- gion Minor Baseball Associa- tion bantam play at six games. | Kissock homered and singled and pitcher Les Kiraly allowed| only three hits in the four-point game. Paul Jubb had two singles) and Bill Paterson a double for the hits off Kiraly. In tyke play at Knights of Columbus Park, Ladies Auxil- iary topped Cardinals 16-5 and Tigers nipped Legi ires 8-6. hill while Zarowny and at a jinning, push runners home: from third base when given the opportun- ity, proved disastrous to Osh- TITLE CONTENDERS? -- A couple of lightweights exchange blows during Monday's Ontario Lacrosse Association junior "A" game at Civic Auditorium. Hastings' Joe Johnston (4) has just missed with a right cross while Oshawa's John Clayton gets set to unload his own right. Jim Higgs (6) and Ross Jones (3) of the Gaels and the referee move in to help ease the situation. (Oshawa Times Photo) First Inning Tally Game's Only Counter An unearned run in the first plus the inability to SPORTSCOPE TODAY BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Pee Wee League--Credit Union vs Osh- awa Dodgers; Quality Fuels vs South End Billiards and Police Assoc, vs Oshawa Tow- ing; all games at K. of C. Field, at 6.13 p.m. Eastern Ontario Pee Wee e -- Bowmanville at Ajax, 6.30 p.m. LACROSSE OLA Senior 'B' League -- Oshawa Lasco Steelers vs Fergus Thistles; at Fergus, 8.30 p.m. SOFTBALL East York Ladies' League-- Whitby Scugog Cleaners vs. Kiwanis, 8.15 p.m. Oshawa City and District Bay Ridges Shell at Port Perry, 8.15 p.m.; Gale Lum- ber at Markham, 8.15 p.m.; Brooklin Concretes vs Scu- gog Cleaners; at Alexandra 'Park, 6.15 p.m. and Peoples vs Jay Cees; at Alexandra Park, 8.15 p.m. York Central Juverile Girls , League -- Markham vs Osh- awa Woodview Park; at North Oshawa Park, 8.30 p.m. SOCCER Oshawa Junior 'B' League --Lake Vista vs Harman, at 6.30 p.m. and Glen Stewart vs Baker, at 8.00 p.m.; both games at Kinsmen Civic. Me- morial Stadium. WRESTLING Exhibition of professional wrestling, at Civic Auditori- um, 8.30 p.m. TRACK and FIELD Oshawa Legion Track and Field Club -- Nightly work- outs, at McLaughlin Colleg- jate "Campus", 6.30 p.m. to 8.30 p.m. 'TENNIS Inter - County 'A' Mixed League -- Oshawa at Weston, 7:15 p.m. WEDNESDAY BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Tyke Lea- gue-- Athletics vs Indians, Orioles vs Tigers and Legion- naires vs Cardinals; all games at K. of C. Field, at 6.15 p.m. Oshawa Legion Bantam League -- Sklar Furniture vs STANDINGS OSHAWA CITY AND DISTRICT 'A' LEAGUE Team W. L. T. Pts. Pams e:1°1°R Gales 520 10 Scugogs 43.1.3 Brooklin 3324.3 Ajax . 128 °9: 3 Markham Oe ee eae 'B' LEAGUE Bay Ridges 5 0 010 Jaycees 4108 Port Perry 3306 People's 2304 Georgians 13:93 Mr. TV. Towers 140 3 Jury and Lovell, at 6.15 p.m. and UAW vs Oshawa Dairy, at 8.15 p.m.; both games at Kinsmen Civie Memorial Sta- dium. Eastern Ontario Senior Lea- gue -- Oshawa Legionnaires at Belleville, 8.00 p.m. Eastern Ontario Bantam League -- Orono at Welcome, 6.30 p.m. and Ajax at Co- bourg, 6.30 p.m. Eastern Ontario Pee Wee League -- Cobourg at Whitby, 6.30 p.m. LACROSSE OLA Junior 'B' League -- Rexdale vs Brooklin Lasco Steelers; at Brooklin Arena, 8.30 p.m. OLA Junior 'A' League-- Oshawa Green Gaels vs St. Catharines Lakesides; at Port Dalhousie, 8.30 p.m. SOFTBALL Kiwanis Bantam League-- Lake Vista at Storie Park; Fernhill at Kingside and Woodview at Southmead; all games at 6.30 p.m. East York Ladies League-- East York Kiwanis vs Whit- by Scugog Cleaners; at Whit- by, 8.15 p.m. York Central Juvenile Girls League -- Oshawa Woodview Park vs Markham, at Mor- gan Park, 8.00 p.m. Civil Service League --Cad- illac Billiards vs Rexcos; at Lakeview Park (West diam- ond), 7.00 p.m.; Foley's Plumbing vs Woods Trans- port; at North Oshawa, 7.00 p.m. and Town and Country vs Rundle's; at North Osh- awa, 8.15 p.m. Oshawa City and District Assoc, -- Port Perry vs Jay Cees, at Alexandra Park, 6.15 p.m. and Peoples vs Mr. TV Towers, at Alexandra Park, 8.15 p.m. Durham Ladies' League-- Port Hope at Courtice and Newtonville at Newcastle; both games at 6.30 p.m. SOCCER Darlington Senior League-- Zion at Tyrone and Maple Grove at Hampton: both games at 7.00 p.m. TRACK and FIELD Oshawa Legion Track and Field Club -- Nightly work- outs, at McLaughlin Colleg- iate "Campus", 6.30 p.m. to 8.30 p.m. : TENNIS Inter - County 'A' Mixed League .-- Credit Valley at Oshawa, 7:15 p.m. Terry Mitchell was the win win for Tigers. den two singles. Dan Wallace and Glen Kirk- ham each had a triple and single for Tigers and Bud Grow- awa Legionnaires at Kinsmen -|Memorial Stadium last night. ning pitcher for Ladies Aux- iliary and Jeff Stone took the League-leading Toronto Rich- ardson's scored the only run of the game in the first inning, as they continued their mastery over Legionnaires with a 1-0 victory in a Leaside Junior Baseball League game. Eastview*T rims \Glen Stuart Park Neighborhoods A wee softball game Monday. Ron Caroll hit view. Eastview Park trounced Glen Stuart Park 24-8 in an Oshawa ion pee two home runs for the winners and was also the winning pitcher. Pat Neil also homered for East- Losing pitcher Gary Carroll deserved a better fate, as he held the heavy-hitting Richard- sons to five hits. But his mates could do nothing with the offer- ings of Jim Bannatyne, who hurled a two-hitter. Richardson's struck for the only run, with two out in the first inning. Rollie Scagnetti lined .a single into centre and took second when Wayne Cook- son couldn't handle the ball in the outfield grass. Alf Payne followed with another single to centre and Scagnetti beat the) wide. That was all for Richardson's, who managed singles in the fourth, eighth and ninth. Legionnaires had their chances to break the game open against Bannatyne. They loaded the bases with one out in the second but failed to score, plate on Brian Boyd's bouncer to second and another runner was retired at third on Eric Peterson's grounder. Peterson; who had doubled in| the second, opened the ninth was stranded there as Grant Toffan struck out. The three ninth-inning strike- outs by Bannatyne brought his total to 12 for the game. He walked five batters, including catcher Pat Watters four times. Carroll fanned eight and flying high and the Civil Ser- walked only one. throw to the plate, which was|many outings for Richardson's over game was by far the best. The game took just under two hours to complete. ville on Wednesday for Eastern Ontario Baseball when Carroll was forced at the/Toronto People's at Kinsmen Stadium here Saturday Leaside League game. A c Payne, ss; Walker, 1b; Mitch- with a triple to centre but he ell, rf; 3b, If; Dawkins, lf; Wilkins, If, Yeo, Norm Bjorndahl and Ken! gp Pe Watters, c; Holt, rf; Boyd, 1b; Peterson, ss; ph; Bjorndahl, 3b; LeBlanc, If; Toffan, ph; Carroll, p. Toronto Oshawa It was the third win in as Legionnaires, but this Legionnaires travel to Belle- an As- sociation senior game and play in a TORONTO -- Minarsky, cf; Bannatyne, p; Scagnetti, 2b; Watson, c; Buckman, OSHAWA -- Cookson, cf; Jones, 2b; Yeo, 100 000 000--1 5 1 000 000 0000 2 4 "Tuffy" McHugh's Woods Transport team is back in stride|in and "Rick" Craggs' Rexcos are vice Softball League race is aja with "Moe" Nantais' erstwhile league - their third - straight loss, in/th a surprise slump. In one of the season's better games, Rundle Garden Centre nosed out Cadillac Billiards 3-2, in the opening game of a double- 1-1 tie with his two-run homer, the sixth, Cadillacs came back with a last kick. Francis Bradley opened the seventh with single, advanced on a passed mighty keen affair, especially|/ball and scored on Robinson's|two singles, to lead the attack é error but Bob Bradley "'died'"|for Woods with Roberts having leading Town andjon second, with the tying run|two hits. Country team having suffered|as Robinson retired the next! ree batters in order. WIN FOR WOODS In the second game of the doubleheader. at Alexandra Park, Woods Transport unload- the final frames. header, last night at Alexan- dra Park, in a game that was ding - dong 1-1 deadlock, until] Ken. Bravener for Cadillacs|for the winners, allowing six and George "Pots" Robinson|hits. Town and Country had for Rundles, hooked up in a\their only scoring success in very fine pitching duel. with Rob-|the fourth inning when McCul- inson claiming nine strikeouts} Bnet i and allowing five well - scat-/ed when Bob Carlisle's drive ed some heavy lumber to pound out a 6-2 decision over Town and Country. Bob Boyce went the distance lough tripled with one out, scor- iwin for Rexcos, giving up only Civil Service Softball League Race Producing Some Lively Competition in the fifth on singles by Rob- erts and Snow, a missed choice play, walker to John Piper and an infield bobble. Harry Snow had a double and | REXCOS BOOST LEAD Rexcos, new leaders in the civil Service League race, boost- ed their position last night with clean - cut 9-1 victory over Foley's Plumbing, at Radio Park. Gerry Bourdage pitched the four scattered safeties and one run, in the sixth inning, when Dick More was safe on an out- field error, advanced when Milt Terry was hit by a pitched Jim Pipher and then a triple by Garry McDonald, followed ball, then on a wild pitch and scored on an infield out. Rexcos scored a run in the| first inning on Glen Skea's open- ing singled, another by Rick Craggs, plus a costly error. The winners splurged for three runs in the third when Skea opened again with a single, Ted Lutton walked with two out, then Dave Whitely followed with a home - run drive, to make it 4-0. Rexcos added a run in the fourth and completed their total with a big four - run parade in the fifth inning, with Rick Craggs getting a double, Roger Doucette a single, another by Gaels Oshawa Green Gaels put a new twist into the Ontario La- crosse Association junior "A" league Monday night at Civic Auditorium and continued on their winning ways. Gaels defeated. Hastings Le- gionnaires 19-6, pulling away late in the first period when they pulled goaltender Merv Marshall. The pulling of a goaltender near the end of a game is not unusual, but to pull him in the first period is a strange sight to n.ost lacrosse fans. Oshawa led 4-2 when Marsh- all was pulled just after the 18 minute mark, and it led 6-2 at the end of, the period. Gaylord Powless continued in high gear last night scoring six goals and assisting on two oth- ers. Ross Jones and captain Jim Higgs each scored three goals, while Peter Vipond pick- ed up two. Single goals were scored by Larry Lloyd, Dwight Davies, Charlie Marlowe, Joe Kransnaj and John Clayton. The two Oshawa goals scor- ed at the end of the first period constituted the turning point in the game, but Gaels made sure in the second period, outscoring the opposition six goals to one. Green Gaels also outscored Has- tings in the final period seven goals to three. dd Twist, But Still Victorious Dave Scollard led Hastings|h: with three goals, while Paul Jones, Bill Kelly and Murray Collins scored single goals. a Ken Hegdrson was also instru- mental in the scoring with four assists. e Gaels also used Marshall more last night in killing penalties, with the goalie standing at cen- tre floor acting as an extra de- fenceman. After the game Gaels coach, Jim Bishop talked about the pulling of the goalie. "Its a play we've discussed, he said' and were going to use it now"'. Bishop also noted his rookies, saying "'We've got the best crop of rookies since our first year".|, A good example of the type of rookies with this year's Gaels is Vipond, who played a h Pp! prepare for pro hockey, -- now feels that it will help him. . and after the game to sign autographs. Ned Harkness lacrosse coach t Cornell University attended last night's game to take a close look at box lacrosse. Gaels play- d field lacrosse at Cornell ear- lier this season and plan to make the trip an annual event. - Harkness is also the head ockey coach at the university and spends much time scouting layers in Canada. OFF THE NET.......... Three Stars in Monday', game were Gaylord Powless, Merv Marsh- all and Peter Vipond. . . Dan- ny Sandford will be taking an- other crack at the Gaels line- up after missing the first part of the season. Sandford earlier tayed away from lacrosse to but steady game last night, scoring two goals and picking up four assists. Gaels' next home game will be Friday night when they play Long Branch Monarchs, and put on their "Gaels - A - Go - Go". Friday night action features the lacrosse game, and a dance afterwards to the sound of a rhythm and blues band. Individual pictures of the Gales should also be on sale Friday, and the boys will be on pitcher Dan Peters. Mister T.V. 'Towers went on a scoring spree in- City and District "B" League action, beating Georgian Motor Hotel 16-9. ninth when they scored three Moe Bryan and a home run by Suddard. Pam International Wins On Ray Suddard's Hitting Ray Suddard hit a home run|Georgian, with B. Hiddins hit- and two singles to lead Pam|ting a home run and a single International to an 8-3 victory|and Mike Mothersill two singles. over Ajax in Oshawa City and| Other singles were hit by J. District Softball League play|Cook, A. Cook and A. Bonar. Monday night. Pams received) a 12 strikeout performance by|seventh inning but exploded for }on three singles, a double and ja home run. They also had the Pams' biggest inning was the runs on an error, a single by| KAMPING UNLIMITED Townline Road North (1 Mile North of King St. E.) PH. 728-9942 Check the comping Column in the '0 Classified Section for our ad. T.V. Towers trailed 8-7 in the nine runs in the eighth inning benefit of four walks and an error. Oshawa & District SOFTBALL DOUBLE HEADER TONIGHT! Alexandra Park @ Ist Game 6:15 @ 2nd Game 8:15 | rest of the game. made an error. | Other Pam hitters collecting | two singles were Peters and| Bryan, while Rick March hit} a double and a single. Gord Wilson also banged out a double a single. | Pugh was the only Ajax bat-| ter to hit twice, picking up a| pair of singles, while © other singles came from Huminuik;| Johnson, Rogerson and Pascoe. Ajax tied the ball game at| 3-3 in the fourth inning, but could not seore after that, get- ting only two hits during the) | Other than the third inning, | Peters allowed only one man} to get as far as second base,}| when third baseman March| The other game was a much| more wide - open affair, with T.V. Tower batters getting 14 hits and Georgian 12. W. Norris picked up two sing- les and a double while B, Lay- dall hit three singles to lead T.V. Tower at the plate. B. Calder also helped out by hit- ting a home run and a single as B. Blair banged out a dou- ble and a single and R. Weath- erbugh two singles. B. Bryan hit) a double and M. Bovin a single. R. Stinson knocked out a dou- | ble and two singles | to lead| IT DOESN'T COST IT PAYS Give your home maintenance free beauty for about the eost of having your house professionally painted three times. Alcan Aluminum Siding is guaranteed in writing for 20 -years against blistering, flaking, peeling and checking. As a selected Alcan distributor, our workmanship meets the strict standards of quality laid down by the Aluminum Com- pany of Canada Ltd. CALL US FOR A FREE ESTIMATE Centennial Home Improvements 368 PARK RD. SOUTH PHONE 576-2360 Aluminum Products PATIOS REC. ROOMS with 10 years experience et in- stalling Alean materials. Manager, Roy Burton Shingles FLAT ROOFS CHIMNEY SERVICE Prop., Paul Osmok by an infield error on Bourdage' grounder. tered hits while Bravener also|0 the outfield was muffed and gave up five hits and struck|Carlisle scored on Maire's in- TUES., JUNE 20 -- 8:30 P.M. OSHAWA CIVIC AUDITORIUM out four batters. The difference was extra-base) hitting. Rundle's scored first in| the first inning when Brian} Keys walked with one out, mov-} ed on a wild pitch and scored) on Dan Tureski's single. | after that until the sixth when and Tureski poled a home-run clout over the fence in left-field, to make the score 3-1. Cadillac Billiards nibbled in each of the. first frames but couldn't get their first run until the fourth when Mooney drew a walk, was forced by Foster, who scored on a double by Nos- al and Bravener's sacrifice fly to right field. After Tureski broke up the \field out and a single by Corn- ish. Town and Country loaded the bases, with none out, in the fifth inning, but were unable to score and Boyce and his mates closed the gate. Harry Snow opened the game with a single and scored on an infield out and single by Ted Roberts. In the second, Dave Conboy was safe on an} error and scored later on hits by Boyce and Snow. Roberts walked with one out in the third and then John Barker poled one over the left- field fence, for a two - run homer, making the score 4-0. Woods got their other two runs BROWER a Vec= VALENTINE BROWER SCHMIDT vs, TAG TEAM EXHIBITION ATKINS & SINGH -- VE : PARENTE & FLANAGAN | Tickets -- Ringsides $1.50 -- Generals Ringsides Only At The Casino Restaurant 723-9721 -- Pat Milosh Promoter ROBERTSON VALENTINE 1.25 -- Children 75¢ SERV be 3 year guarantee -- 6, 12 WE NEED YOU CALL 728-9292 | CROSS CANADA PAVING "We're not the lowest and we're not the highest." FREE ESTIMATE | CROSS CANADA PAVING SERVICE ICE , 20, 36 months to pay. R DRIVEWAY WHEE BALANCE Weights Included Wheel -- 1.95 Wheels 3.70 Wheels 5.45 Wheels 6.60 Wheels 7.50 BRA CENTRES The New Name of Domi nion Tire Stores AUTO SAFETY SERVICES 4WHEEL @ Reline all 4 linings @ Adjust parking brake @ Flush hydraulic system and install fresh fluid @ Inspect whee! @ Inspect brake hose and lines Guaranteed for 20,000 miles or 20 months. Free adjustment every 5,000 miles for the life 9.95 USE YOUR CREDIT of the linings. Most American and Conadian Cars KE RELINE wheels with bonded 1 cylinders MMT 3 AS : OSHAWA Ae KING PARK PLAZA King St. W. at Park Rd. Phone 725-6511 Canad First T By BOB TRIMBE Canadian Press Staff The first time they | women to compete Olympics, Canadian g the world on its ear. That was in 1928 at , dam, the year Perc liams of Vancouver v sprint double and Canz elbrated its finest ( hour. The girls won two events open to wom placed second and t| another. On only two other oc have Canadian wome able to win a gold mec track and field event i jor world meet--in th restricted British Games when Robina won the javelin in 193! year ago at Kingstc maica, when Abby k won the 880. There have been oth radic and partial su scored by our girls i ada's first 100 years, during the 1930s. Hi until Miss Hoffman the winner's circle ai ston, Canada had gone 30 years without a gold list among women ir and field in the worl top summer sports eve The 1928 Olympics : 1966 Empire Games st. as perhaps Canada's hours in international tition, At Amsterdam, nadians competed and WHITBY, ONT. OSHAWA, ONT.