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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, July 18, 1967 _|Lasco Steelers By CONGRATULATIONS go out to Oshawa's Pam Miller on her victory in the Ontario Ladies golf championship. The Oshawa Golf Club mem- ber appears to have a fine _ future ahead in golfing circles, and she's a fine rep- resentative for the city. OSHAWA LASCO Gaels, pardon, Steelers, will be driv- ing hard the next two weeks as they bid for a second place finish in the Ontario Lacrosse Association senior "'B'" stand- ing. Steelers have been dip- ping into. the junior Green Gaels' ranks lately but what happens when they can't play any of the top juniors any more? Will the Steelers be able to sink or swim during playoffs? COACH ROSS Powless of Brantford came up. with the best remark of the game late in the second period of Thurs- day's game as the Steelers threatened to hit the 20-mark in goals. "Don't worry,"' Ross told his charges, "none of their regular team has scored yet." While it wasn't true, it was near enough. Gaels' fig- ured in 13 of the first 15 goals in one way or another. THE VISITORS didn't have their full roster here, either, showing up with only 12 play- ers, several of whom are jun- ior "B" players. When one player was injured, the club had only three spares. This is hardly the way to promote the game, but getting the old- er players off work or away from home for road games is a tough job. If you don't think so, just ask any manager of SPORTS BEAT Eric Wesslby Times Sports Editor senior or intermedite team. team. WARREN SPAHN, who spent 17 years proving to Na- tional League baseball fans that he was one of the greats, is finding managing a minor league club quite an experi- ence, When he was a pitcher, Spahn seldom complained to an umpire. AS a manager, however, things are different. During a recent game, Spahn's pitcher took a third strike, for the third out, and as is usual, the catcher tossed the ball to the pitcher. The hurler promptly fungoed the ball out of the park and was immediately tossed out of the game SPAHN PROTESTED, with little effect. The umpire said, "That's not the way they do it in the big leagues." Walk- away, Spahn answered, "How would you ~ know? You've never been there." A few more steps to the dugout and Spahn thought of another one, "'And there ain't no way you ever will." Guess where he spent the remainder of the evening. JACK KENT Cooke is still spending money, or at least trying to prove he has a money tree. The owner of the Los Angeles Kings of the. Na- tional Hockey League, who recently purchased Spring- field Indians, has made an offer to buy controlling in- terest in Seattle Totems of the Western League. If Cooke gets the Totems, and don't bet he doesn't, he'll have two prime sources of talent to pick up the veteran players many observers think his club needs to be a contender. Brooklin Concretes Win Tight Tilt Over Ajax BROOKLIN (Staff) - Brook-| lin Concretes turned back Alex for Ajax Merchants too. He was|points each while Blair Park' tagged for nine hits but kept/has two points and Hillcrests, Merchants 2-0, in an Oshawa Pascoe pitched a good game City and District Softball As-|them scattered. He too didn't sociation 'A' League fixture,|i here last night. Ron Jones pitched the win for the homesters, a ssue a walk and he fanned five batters. Elmo Gibson, Bill Cornish : r _ neatiand Don Ferguson each picked|three points in two games with four - hit effort in which he\yp a pair of hits for the home-|Palmerston and St. John's fol- ,jlowing with Johnny Hill and Jones, with one| Greenwood bringing up the rear apiece, accounted for their to-|with a lone point. struck out nine batters and\sters while Vern Ferguson didn't issue a single walk. Ajax managed two hits in the sixth inning, singles by "Mac"\ta), Rowland and "Lucky" Wills in which they really th: Brooklin managed only ning, when they picked Neil Pascoe's single in the|¥P oth of their runs. third and Harv Pugh's single in the seventh, were their only/Pascoe's error, other two safeties and with/in the fifth. Jones followed with Brooklin giving Jones error-ja less support, he was never in advanced trouble, except in the sixth, so,grounded out then V. grounded and a bad throw let) won Ajax went down in 1-2-3 order Jones score the second and Steel, richly deserved his shutout. in six of the nine innings. fi Bruce Mitchell was safe on with single and two passed balls them both. Gibson nal tally of the game. SPORTSCOPE | TODAY | LACROSSE OLA Senior 'A' League -- (|b Toronto Maple Leafs vs Brooklin Redmen; at Brook- lin Arena, 8:30 p.m. SOFTBALL |League Belleville, 2:00 p.m. League Eastern Ontario Bantam |League -- Belleville at Whit- y, 2:00 p.m. Eastern Ontario Pee Wee -- Bowmanville at.. Eastern Ontario Tyke Bowmanville at ag Oshawa City and District Whitby, 2:00 p.m. Assoc. -- Annual All-Ontario Junior Tournament; at Alex- andra Park; starts at 12:30 p.m. with championship game at 8:30 p.m. set BASEBALL Eastern Ontario Pee Wee League -- Whitby vs Oshawa; at Alexandra Park, 2:00 p.m. | Eastern Ontario Tyke League -- Oshawa at Belle- ville, 1:00 p.m. SOCCER Ontario Cup Playoff -- Au- rora vs Oshawa Italia; at Kins- men Civic Memorial Stadium, 7.00 p.m. Darlington Senior League-- Maple Grove at Courtice; Solind at Zion and Hampton at Tyrone; all games at 7:00 p.m LAWN BOWLING Mixed Doubles Tournament --for Livinstone Trophy; at Cannington Lawn Bowling Club; 10:00 am. to 12:00 noon. SUNDAY SOCCER Oshawa and District Assoc. | -- Polonia vs Local 222, at | 7:00 p.m.- and Azzurri vs Napoli, at 8:30 p.m.; both games at Kinsmen Civic Me- moria] Stadium. LACROSSE OLA Senior 'B' League -- Fergus Thistles vs Oshawa Lasco Steelers; at Civic Audi- torium, 2:00 p.m. BASEBALL Eastern Ontario Senior League -- (Doubleheader) -- Peterborough vs Oshawa Le- gionnaires; at Alexandra Park, at 1:30 p.m. and Brock- ville vs Oshawa Legionnaires, at Alexandra Park, at 4:00 p.m. Eastern Ontario Midget | League -- Peterborough vs | { Oshawa 'A' Majors, at Kins- men Civic Memorial Stadium, 1:00 p.m. St. Oshawa Green Gaels, at Civic MONDAY |LACROSSE OLA Junior 'A' League -- Catharines Lakesides vs Auditorium, ®:30 p.m. LAWN BOWLING Ladies' Trebles Tournament |-- at Whitby Lawn Bowling Club, 10:00 a.m. BASEBALL Leaside Junior League -- People's Credit Jewellers vs Oshawa Legionnaires, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta- dium, 7:30 p.m. Legion Tyke League Tigers vs Cardinals; Legion- naires vs Indians and Ath- letics vs Orioles; all games at K of C Field, at 6:15 p.m. Eastern Ontario Midget League -- Port Hope vs Ush- awa 'A', at Lakeview Park, 6:30 p.m SOFTBALI Civil Service League -- Foley's Plumbing vs Town and Country; at Radio Park, 7:00 p.m. Rundle's Garden Centre vs Rexco, at Alexan- dra Park, 7:00 p.m. and Woods Transport vs Cadillac Billiards, at Alexandra Park, 8:15 p.m. City and District Assoc.-- Brooklin Concretes vs Ajax Merchants, at Ajax, 8:00 p.m. and Port Perry Juniors vs Georgian Motor Hotel, at North Oshawa Park, 8:00 p.m Durham Ladies' League-- Courtice at Port Hope and Bowmanville at Newtonville; both games at 7:00 p.m Kiwanis Bantam League -- OASA Elimination Playoffs-- Kingside Park at Storie Park, Ist game of 2-out-of-3 finals, at 6:30 p.m. TRACK AND FIELD Legion Track Cluh -- Night- ly training session, at Mc- Laughlin Collegiate Campus, 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. the one out) | At Garrard Road |wash treatment. |Chuck Halliday each added one. Nose Out Win Over Mimico lin Lasco Steelers eked out a thrilling 10-9 victory over Mimico Mounties, in their OLA Junior 'B' fixture, last night in lin within reach of first place, in the tight schedule scramble. 23 penalties meted out, but all but three were minors, with two | majors for fighting and one mis- conduct. Mimico edged the Steelers 4-3 in each of the first two periods, for an 8-6 lead but Brooklin roared back with a fine rally in the third period, to outscore the visitors 4-1, thus earning their one-goal margin victory. Henry Kopka, with four goals, was the scoring ace for the Junior 'B' Mounties with Bob Mittler adding a pair while Lou Strever, Wes Ray and Al Pye each added a singleton. Five teammates shared the scoring honors in Brooklin's win with Tommy Vann: and Terry Rowland each scoring three and Freddie Greenwood getting a couple. Mike Neamish and Roy |Fisher contributed one apiece. In the third-period victory rally, Greenwood's second goal tied the score, Beamish made it 9-8 and Rowland's third was the} winning goal. Mimico got the} |last goal of the game, at the |17:37. mark. 'Whitby Starts 'Minor Soccer By CLIFF GORDON | WHITBY Soccer, a game that has not enjoyed as much} success in Whitby over the last few years as some sports, appears to be making a come-| |back with the forming of the| {Whitby Minor Soccer Associa-| tion. The league is under the watchful eye of Archie Craig and is played in two divisions Senior for boys in the 11 - 13] year - old bracket and the Jun- ior group for lads from 8 - 10 - years old. Games are played' every |Tuesday and Thursday night jand already considerable inter- jest has been shown by the fans attending. In the Senior League, St. John's and Whitby Thistles are tied for top spot with four re have played one game, have yet to gain a point. In the Junior division, Hutch- jinson lead the league with two points and ing, who have not yet signed ie Craig, at 668-5073. Novice Lacrosse BROOKLIN (Staff) -- Brook-|) Brooklin and the win put Brook-|* The homesters drew 14 of the|§ OSHAWA GOLF CLUB'S pride and joy, Pam Miller, is shown here in an action shot, taken here last week, as she tuned up for what proved to be a_ successful defence of the Ontario Women's Golf Champion- ship, which she won last year in a thrilling extra- hole final, over Marlene Streit. Yesterday, in Chat- ham, the 19-year-old Osh- awa shot-maker defeated Jocelyn Bourassa of Sha- winigan, Quebec, in the up Pam Miller Wins er Second Crown Oshawa's Pam Miller success- fully defended ' her Women's yesterday in Chatham, when she defeated Jocelyn Bourassa of Shawinigan, champion, eight holes up, in the 36-hole final match, which ended on the 29th. Last year, at only 18, the Osh- awa Golf Club's ace defeated Marlene Stewart Streit, sensational, match that saw Pam-lose an early lead from the first 18 holes and rally to pull off the upset, on an extra 37th hole. Yesterday Pam was in almost con-plete control, right from the start and finished the morning round of the first 18 with a five- hole lead. She lost the first hole and then steadily forged ahead, either winning or splitting the next 25. Miss Bourassa won the 27th hole but that was the only other one she took and match ended with Miss Miller Ontario Golf Championship Quebec, the 1965 in a thrill-packed final the eight and only seven left to clubs in yesterday's final match. Miss Miller repreated her title triumph with comparative ease But only a couple of week: back, she was very unhappy with her game. Pam was swinging poorly and repeatedly slicing the ball and having particular trouble with chip shots. Following her vic- tory yesterday, she paid tribute to Oshawa Golf Club pro Hal Butler, who worked © diligently with her, offered some advice and suggestions. Said Miss Mil- ler, 'we concentrated on chip shots and he actually over- corrected me. I'm grateful and happy, I don't think I've ever played better golf in my life." In contrast, Miss Bourassa had her problems throughout the tournament. Her approach shots, strong point in her cham-| pionship triumph two years) ago, were either too long or too short, and in addition to this distance trouble, her putt:! go. Sharp and crisp with all her ing on the greens was not sharp. es | 3 [a final match for the 1967 title. Miss Bourassa won the crown in 1965 but was no of tonight as they I a as| three-game losing streak whenjhis shooting appeared to be well \they play host to the Toronto \Maple Leafs, who like the Red- men, have been finding the wins |hard to come by. Brampton led 4-0 at t By CLIFF GORDON hope to snap a the first, increased their total to 7-4 after the Redmen had cut the lead to a single match for Pam yesterday, |,oa) early in the second frame, gi who won the 36-hole final, eight holes up, on the 29th hole. --Oshawa Times Photo Ryan And Peterson Shine, Junior Legionnaires Win TORONTO (Staff) -- Bill Ryan's steady pitching and Eric |to the outfield in Peterson's bat carried Oshawa/inning and Peterson speared a A ' Legionnaires to a 6-2 victory Any lads interested in play-|oyer High Park Braves in a which would have gone for ex- Leaside Junior Baseball League|tra bases. P but that was the 7 three i brief acor ing spurt, i the) are asked to contact Arch-/contest. fifth Victory enabled Legionnaires to move into second place in the | first five-team league, half a game inches off the gr ahead of High Park. ground. Ryan tossed a seven-hitter in earning his first victory of the Hambly Block defeated Whit-|Year, while Peterson clouted a in Garrard Road Minor) Lacrosse Association League schedule play, night. Larry Graham paced Ham- bly's with four goals and Eddie Szezur got their other tally while John MacDonald saved Whitby Legion from the white- Tim Morris was the big gun for Lasco Steel, with five goals. Jim Morris, Scott Goodwin and Glen Johnston scored four for the losers and John Armstrong |got the other pair. Local 222 Juniors |Win Playoff Tilt Local 222 defeated Baker Park Armstrong Homes 4-2, in the second round of the Ontario Cup jJunior playdowns, at Kinsmen | |Stadium on Thursday night. Richard Mattis, half, Local 222, after a first-minute|ninth inning single opened the scoring for|third base and Grant Ferguson by Legion 5-1 and Lasco Stee] |triple and double, driving in first: base in th 8-6 aver North American' three runs. cgbleslagedl oon Ryan fanned only four batters, Novice | While giving up seven hits and Friday |five walks but raid when he had to be. Three times |\Ciation senior doubleheader at} Braves put the first two batters Alexandra Park, Sunday after- in an inning on base but Ryan 90N. left them stranded. he was tough Legionnaires, meanwhile, added another in the seventh Brian Boyd with the first. of his two singles, started Legion- naires off on the right the first inning and he scored on Peterson's double to left. foot in Despite two singles, a walk and an'error in the sixth, Osh- awa managed only one run but Legionnaires notched two in the seventh when Peterson tripled to centre with two men on base. | In the eighth, Ryan singled right-|Norm Bjorndahl home from Yeo's tallied the ;goal by Baker Park had been final run. 'called back. Local 222 continued | the pressure and followed with|jin the sixth and eighth but was after digging down along Ryan surrendered single runs two goals by Smits and another | in control most of the way. by Humphries, for a 4-0 lead. Baker Parks lads refused to bow down and Ashton potted a} pair in the last 10 minutes, to provide an exciting finish. Oshawa's fielding bailed Ryan jout of a couple of. jams. Centre ner trying to score after a fly the second line drive over short in the sixth Ryan and Watters, Peterson Revin. er gett each bagging singles. two assists |put Brooklin fell behind in the \final 20 minutes. Brampton boasted five two-|Brooklin goal nen for a fine team ef-)seven shots on goal in the first fort. .Don Arthurs scored two) period. and assisted on four more, Gord) Brooklin was short four play- Thompson had two and a help-jers for last night's Thompson,|tain Bob f Bruce Wanless and Jack Mad-|ford, Paul Tran and Tom Con- | ' goal|not known if any of the four) VIC TANNY S and three assists with Flory|would be definite starters for Tomchishen adding a goal andjtonight's game. and defenceman} Bob Chard banging in the other|fellows better start to show a (7); Mooray, Webster (7) and| marker. ' Ken with Wayne Jim Richardson had a Thompson paced Brooklin Redmen Lose In Brampton \Brooklin team as he fired four BRAMPTON -- Brampton Ex-|goals and set up another. Elmer! \celsiors built up a 4-0 first ¢ |period lead and then went on| three helpers. Terry Davis, who to down the Brooklin Redmenjis 13-9, in Senior 'A' lacrosse ac- league Tran had a pair of tallies and) battling for top spot in the scoring race with his ltion at the Brampton Arena brother John, had a pair of last night. goals and as many assists. | lhe Redmen are busy again Doug Favelle, the St. Cath-| In the consolation flight Fri- day morning, Jane Kirkpatrick defeated Nancy Smith, on the 19th hole. Both are fron: Toronto, MORE TOURNAMENTS Miss Miller gets only a few days rest, before moving into the. big Supertest Ladies Open, at London next week, where some of the top golfers of North America, professionals as well as amateurs, will contest this event. Next month, along with three other Canadian women golfers, Pam Miller will go on a tour of Great Britain, sponsored by the Canadian Ladies Golf Asso- ciation. While there, the Cana- dians will compete in various tournaments, including the famed Scottish Ladies Open. EOBA STANDINGS EASTERN ONTARIO LEAGUE Bantam Division WLtT Pts. Oshawa yb Rae Feats Wee Bowmanville 93119 Belleville 72-0. 46 Peterborough 1.27848 Frankford 5 5 0 10 Port Hope 442 10 Whitby 45-0 8 Cobourg yer Be, Se Ajax has withdrawn. All clubs credited with two wins against Ajax. MIDGET LEAGUE PWL Oshawa AM 10 Belleville 4 Peterborough 7 Frankford 9 Port Hope 6 Oshawa A 5 larines flash, had a lone tally as| off the mark. | | Brooklin, one of the least} penalized teams in the league, | once again proved they do not he endlike to lay on the heavy timber] jas they took only four of the 13 penalties handed out. Brooklin scored two goals while they had a man advantage but also gave |up the same number while they enjoyed the man advantage. managed a mere game, cap- Hanna, Red Craw- lin. At time of writing it was Coach Whalley says that his little more hustle and desire or the| they are destined for the cellar. | | | CANADA'S LARGEST AND FINEST CHAIN OF WITH SBAIS + Boyd made a good catch On a short fly into left field in the) inning, taking the ball Legionnaire catcher Pat Wat-| ters was forced from the game with a leg injury suffered when High Park tried to pick him off Oshawa_ entertains Peter-) borough and Brockville in an Eastern Ontario Baseball Asso- Oshawa 100 001 211-6 8 2 pecked away at Toronto pitchers High Park Dan Mooray and Wayne Web- ster. They scored once in the -- first inning, the sixth, two in and one each in the eighth and ninth. 000 001 010-2 7 8 Lightning Hits Stadium Lights Defective lighting, which has plagued the Kinsmen Stadium) recently, has been blamed on! a boit of lightning. Pat Kennedy, parks, prop-| erty and recreation commis-} sioner, said Friday that the) jlightning struck a transformer |pole on the south-west corner of |the stadium shattering trans-| former wires that service the) Stadium lighting. | He said the Public Utilities | Commission discovered the de-| fective wires early this week) the transformer line. The pole wasn't marked at all, he added. | He said the problem should | Western Horsemen Hold Third Show The North Oshawa Western | | Horsemen Association held their | | third show of the season last | weekend, with a_ turnout' of about 300 fans voicing their ap-| proval of the competitions Jim. Strachan, with four firsts, a second and a third, was top| jrider of the day, with Bill Leg-| {gette as runner-up, with one | | first and three seconds. In the girls' events, Pat Milne dominated with three first in the | three ladies' events. AQQUARTE FOR KAMPING UNLIMITED | Townline Rood North (1 Mile North of King St. £.) PH. 728-9942 Check the Camping Column in the | Classified Section for our ad. /~ Can a Chay Doirns Ge. cand. County Cab 4 Membership ond 2 SPECIA The directors of the Cherry ee Daily Players Welcome Green Fees $3.00 & $5.00 L OFFERS Down's Golf and Country Club announces a special membership inducement offer to the first 100 senior men... ® $200 entronce fee entitles green fees for the balance ® $150 entrance fee for the members. you to full membership with no of the' season five day plan to the first 50 For further information call: Pro Shop 921- 1970 fielder Al Holt made a perfect;be solved by the end of this/ throw to the plate to nail a run-| week STEPHENSON'S GARAGE @ Wheel Alignment Speciolists @ Frame qnd Wheel Straightening @ Wheel Balancing, Cor 15 CHURCH STREET Ph. 725-0522 | gga ecetrremeuaisngiscor cesta STRATE i Lee Bishop | RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning end Recoring New and Used Radictors 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 There's More To See with... BILENDUKE'S ESSO SERVICE 1004 Simcoe St. South at Wentworth Ph: -- 728-1411 3 MECHANICS Tune-Ups - Brake Service - General Repairs East Mall, 600 King Street East REESOR Fuel and Lumber Everything in Builder's Supplies, Fuels. BOB Est. Sin Phone 895-7951 Port Perry @ FREE DELIVERY @ CONSTRUCTION "You Don't Have To Play Sport To Be A Sport' 728-8101 1154 Nelson St. -- Oshawe TO SERVE YOU! HOTEL Sonosha | Oshawa's Finest Hotel For--Parties-Sales Meetings Banquets -- Conventions Air-Conditioned. Coffee Shop OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Telephone 723-5278 FOOTE'S Towing Service TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE HOY ce 1945 CAR & 728-9493 BOYD'S Esso Service DON BOYD Open 24 Hours Daily Tune-Up Specialists Hwy. No. 2 & Thickson Rd. Whitby, Ont. Phone 725-7622 PUT A TIGER IN YOUR TANK MOSIER Sheet Metal Work PHONE 668-5281 30 Years Experience e@ INDUSTRIAL @ COMMERCIAL e@ RESIDENTIAL LTD, TRUCK RENTALS OSHAWA 103 King St. East Gueranteed Used Cors ROY wW. NICHOLS Courtice and Bowmanville CHEVROLET, CORVAIR, OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 728-6206 44 Years Serving You | "POLLARD'S | HOBBIES Oshawo's Hobby Supply Centre @ PLASTIC MODELS @ FLYING MODELS @ ELECTRIC TRAINS @ RACING CARS 92 Simcoe St. North 723-9512 --_[_[_$_$_-- ------------ Fresh Up up With see 7 You Like lt... - .. It Likes You SMITH Beverages uT 723-1011 SUDDARD'S BICYCLE SHOP Golf and Fishing Equipment. FULL LINE OF ..M. ond RALEIGH BICYCLI Sales--Service--Parts KEYS MADE PHONE 725-3979 497 SIMCOE ST. S. Studios--Oshawa FOR BETTER-BUILT FURNITURE SEE... Pratt Qupeli 77 Celina St. (Corner Bruce) Upholstery Co. RE-UPHOLSTERING ond REFINISHING 728-5342 Oshawa-Whithy SPORTS Highlights TONIGHT SOFTBALL--(Special) Oshawa City & District Assoe--Annual All- priaie. Junior Tournament: tinal game at 8:30 p.m., at Alexandra 'or LACROSSE--OLA Senior 'A' League--Toronto Maple Leafs vs Brooklin R en; at Brooklin Arena, 8:30 le SUNDAY, JULY 16 LACROSS Steelers; of Civic Auditorium, 2 BASEBALL--Eastern Onterio Senior League---Doubleheader--Oshawa Legionnaires vs Peterborough at vs Brockville, at 4:00 p.m; Kinsmen Stadium, 2:00 p.m. . . ot Whitby, 2:00 p.m MONDAY, JULY 17 LACROSSE--OLA Junior 'A' Lea: Oshawa Green Gaels; ot Civic Ai LAWN BOWLING--Ledies' Trebles Tournament--at Whitby Lawn Bowl- ing Club, 10:00 a.m. BASEBALL--tLeaside Junior League--Peoples vs Oshawa Legionnaires; at Kinsmen Stadium, 7:30 p.m. SOFTBALL--Civil 7:00 p.m, . vs Georgians; at North Oshowo, TUESDAY, JULY 18 SOFTBALL--Oshewe City & District Assoc.--Peoples Clothing at Port .m. . . . Pam' Internationals at Markham, 8:00 . . . Bay Ridges Shells vs Jay Cees; at Alexandra Park, 6:15 p.m, and Ajax Merchants vs Gale Lumber; at Alexandra Park, 8:15 p.m. Saws RNS SS TS AUST TE STREET - CANADIAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Ajex @ Bay Ridges @ Whitby For Information Phone 723-0101 -- District Oftice 735 Erie Street (Station Plaza) Perry, 8:00 p.m. EOLA Senior 'B' League--Fergus Thisties vs Oshawa Losco both games at Alexandra Park . . . EOBA Midget Seton Teterboreign. vs_ Oshawa . FO Service League--Doubleheader ot Alexandra Park, Foley's vs Town & Country; ot Radio Park, 7:00 p.m. . , City & District--Brooklin at Ajax, 8:00 p.m. 00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. and Oshawa Legionnaires A' Majors; ot A Bantam League--Belleville jgue--St, Catharines Lakesides ve uditorium, 8:30 p.m. p.m., and Port Perry 8:00 p.m. p.m. Brooklin porents present. your home, both Guiters tres CLEANIT SERVICE LTD. Dry Cleaners and Shirt Launderers @ Phone 725-3555 Phone ® ARNOLD PAVING ONTARIO LIMITED Quolity Asphalt Work. Loader and Truck Rentals Pickering Brothers Lid. Monuments + . . of Distinction 668-3552 Whitby Sener yen GEORGE'S FINA SERVICE Tune-ups. Licensed Mechanie Free Check-Up Get ready for Spring. Come in for o full tune-up now! PICK-UP & DELIVERY 668-4232 932 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY THIS SPACE AVAILABLE FOR YOUR ADVERTISING MESSAGE NUMEROUS SP! insects have become to certain insectici had been successful control their distri) many years. This been known for si but it has reached proportions only in few years. The firs' of resistance to pe curred in 1908 in t in the case of San J which has become to lime sulphur ap Other instances are cies of citrus scale which first failed | fected by cyanic aci THIS PROBLEM much aggravated b: pearance of insect to the new syntheti poisons! In 1946, | for the first time the hither-to deadly DDT. This_ resistai soon extended to contact poisons of | inated hydrocarbon the same time a gi ber of other flies this same disturbi erty. By 1963 the ex ber of resistant ins increased to 140, 73 are of importance gard to hygiene anc ary science wherea: maining 67 are of in in agriculture and f ACTUAL DEVEL of insecticide resist been intensively st the case of the hou though the same | apply for the other i well. The fundame mont of the proces continuous selection most resistant ir who survive the rep: plications of a specif and reproduce _ in with similar heredit erties. As a rule, a sects always survive plication of even lar - BASEBR STANDII By THE CANADIA! American Lea ie Chicago ...++. 49 35 Minnesota 46 37 Detroit 45 38 California 46 42 Boston 43 Cleveland 42 44 Baltimore 40 45 Washington 39 47 New York 38 46 Kansas City 36 50 Friday's Res Kansas City 3 Minnes California 3-0 Chicag Detroit 1-0 New Yor Baltimore 5 Boston | Sunday's Gan California at Minnes¢ Kansas City at Chics Cleveland at Washing Baltimore at New Y Detroit at Boston National Leag wWwL St. Louis 51 33 Chicago 47 37 Cincinnati San Francisco 46 39 Atlanta 43 39 Pittsburgh 41 40 Philadelphia 40 41 Los Angeles 35 48 Hoaston 34 «51 New York 32 49 Friday's Resu Philadelphia 2 Atlant New York 0 Cincinn Pittsburgh 1 St. Loui: Chicago 2 Los Angele Houston 8 San Franc International Li wth Rochester 47 34 Richmond 46 38 Columbus 41 41 Jacksonville . 40 42 Toronto 37 40 Syracuse 39 42 Buffalo 36 41 Toledo 35 43 Friday's Resu Buffalo 6 Toronto 5 Syracuse 6 Rochester Columbus 2 Toledo 1 Jacksonville 3 Richm BASEBALL S By THE ASSOCIATE Batting--Ed Mathew became the seventh major Jeague history home runs with a wallop that led Hous 8-6 victory over San Giants. Pitching--Gary Noli fired a 10-inning five- struck out eight in Ci 1-0 victory over New Y WRE; Tues., July