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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, July 22, 1967 OSHAWA GREEN Gaels close out their home schedule Monday night when they en- tertain Long Branch Mon- archs 'at Civic Auditorium. Gaels, gunning for their fifth straight Canadian junior la- crosse championship, should close out the season with only one loss, which means the odd game in any playoff series. It's hard to believe that playoffs are right around the corner. We haven't even had summer yet. GAELS HAVE had things pretty well their own way so far, but this could change once the playoffs start. To- ronto Township must still be regarded as the Gaels' num- ber one threat, although Huntsville could prove troublesome, especially at home. Gaels won't have de- fenceman Dwight Davies for the first round but even so, coach Jim Bishop has a strong bench. Loss of one or two players seldom seems to affect the club, although loss of Merv Marshall for an ex- tended period could prove disastrous. ALL CANADIAN eyes will be on Winnipeg for the next two weeks. Canadians will be hoping that aur representa- tives in the Pan-American Games can make as good a showing as they did last sum- mer in the British Common- wealth Games at Jamaica. The swimmers made an ex- cellent showing last year, but this time they're in against top United States competitors and yotuhful Californians have been making headlines with record performances lately. IT'S A BUSY year for sport in Canada. In September, the world's finest golfers will gather at Toronto's Board of Trade Club at Woodbridge for the Carling World Cup. As a prelude to the World Cup, Arnold Palmer will be at Woodbridge on July 31 for an exhibition round against three leading Canadian golfers, pro- fessional George Knud and amateurs Gary Cowan and Nick Weslock. Palmer will conduct a clinic for the public at 12:30 p.m. SWINGING BACK to the local picture, things will be somewhat quiet around the ball diamonds the next two weeks, with many of the leagues shutting down while participants are away for summer holidays. When the players return, it will be to start playoffs at the local league level. While the weather hasn't been too warm this year, the wet weather mainly has hampered week- end schedules, so most house league schedules were com- pleted. MDSPORT RACEWAY will be a busy spot again next Sat- urday with the running of the Kawartha 250 for late model stock cars. Mario Andretti, one of the magic names in motor racing, will compete in this event, worth $25,000 in prize money, along with A. J. Foyt, Parnelli Jones, Al and Bob Unser and last year's winner, Sal Tovella. PERFECT HAND -- Mrs. Izola Wright, 438 Brentwood Ave., had the cribbage play- er's dream yesterday while playing against Paul Manion at Pam International. Mrs. Wright held three fives and the jack of clubs, and the five of clubs was turned up on the cut for the 29 count. Playground Boys To Join | The Ladies' section of Osh awa Golf Club will hold their tourna- next -| Following are the groupings of three, giving their starting|Cedarbrae (10); |time, home club and handicap.|Oshawa (14) and Miss Marty | -- Bonnie Mae| Martin, Whitevale (15). annual _ "'invitational |ment" on Tuesday of jweek and with 86 entrants al jready listed, post entries are expected to increase the field to over 90. 8:30 a.m. Oshawa Golf Club's own,Legge. Toronto Ladies GCC \"Pam" Miller, this year's re-|(3); Pam Miller, Oshawa (4)|Whitevale |peat winner as the Ontario |Women's champion, is a prime 'Oshawa Golf Club Ladies SPORTS BEAT Invitation Tournament By Eric Wesslby Times Sports Editor els but the large, representa more than the odd surprise. and Mrs. A. Quinte (9). favorite to take the day's laur-| tive field is expected to produce | Summit Ingram, Bay of 8:37 a.m. -- Ann Marr, Cedar- -|brae (13); Mrs. R. F, Cooper, (14) Coles, Richview GCC (13). 8:45 a.m. -- Mrs. Joan Tenn, Sue Kessler, 8:52 a.m. -- Mrs. J. West, (16); Lois Brodie, Oshawa (15); Thelma Murdoch, Cedarbrae (15). | Oshawa Tennis Club Team Wins Over Credit Valley | Scoring a 7-5 |Credit Valley Club in tightened second place. The homesters broke even in the three men's doubles events; jwon both of the mixed doubles | sessions but lost out in ladies' | doubles. | Ron Petre and Terry the host club, lost their [7-5 to Frank Ebenhardt and/from Carol Brian Curran of Credit Valley | but came back to win the second| Oshawa Tennis Club hosts jset, an exciting 8-7 tussle. Davie Wright and Russ Ed- |munds of Credit Valley defeated Ron Moore and Peter McNiven, | Oshawa, 6-1 and 6-3 while Lorne victory over their Inter-County 'A' Mixed Tennis League schedule fixture at their own courts this week not only the Oshawa Tennis Club team's grip on third place and a playoff position but put! them in strong contention for John Petch and Dave Cook. In mixed doubles, feated their Credit gave the home sweep with 6-2 and 6-0 wins over Don Counter and Carol | brugge. Credit Valley Club's ladies Keys of|doubles team of Jane Withrow |ett, first set|and Jean Rose won both sets! Mitchell, Port Hope (19). Dodsworth and 'Susan Smith, 6-0 and 6-3. |Lindsay on Monday evening, a |re-scheduled match in the |Kawartha Mixed League, that |was rained out, earlier in the |season. Victoria Doctor Survives | Final Shakes HALIFAX (CP)--George Big-|under par 66 to place third with : : Jelow said he almost "fell apart|a 212 total. Bates! Oshawa (21); Mrs. Janet at the seams" Friday during} the final round of the sixth] Jannual Canadian senior golf! |championship here. | Bigelow, a 57-year-old Victoria} physician, captured the title; |with a 54-hole total of 208 des- |pite a bad start on the back |nine of the last round. He blew to a two-over-par five Gordie Howe At Luncheon «=, 223i Scat in par 33, but came home in 37| Bigelow said. "I had a lot of A group of 27 Oshawa boys|nection with the selection and will enjoy the thrill-of-a-lifetime|merchandising of its top line on Wednesday, guests of Osh-|sporting goods and associated awa's branch of The T. Eaton|sports apparel. Co. Limited, at a private lunch-} eon, at the Carousel Inn, where the special guest will be NHL hockey star Gordie Howe, sports adviser to retail organization. The Oshawa Recreation De- partment's summer program, with staff members as instruc- tors, has been carried out at 27 different "playgrounds" throughout the city. One boy from each play- ground area has been selected, by virtue of his own individual qualities of leadership, co-opera- tion and initiative, to represent that playground and this is how the 27 young guests have been determined. This is the fourth annual tour of Eaton stores by the veteran Detroit Red Wing player and NHL record- maker, who is under a 10-year contract to Eaton's, which gives the com- Howe, who this pleted his 2ist season in the NHL, started a month-long, coast-to-coast tour, at the first the Canada-wide!of the month, will be making personal appearances at more than 30 Eaton outlets, from Newfoundland to British Colum- sportsman, besides hockey scoring ace, qualifications as an are of value to buyers. Howe's awa sporting goods department informal chat with From 11:15 a.m. until sonal appearance in the sporting goods department, on the "Mall" level -- where he will be available to any Oshawa hockey fan or youngster, wish- Gordie will visit Eaton's Osh-| | D year com-jhot-shots on my pany exclusive rights to the use|ing to secure his autograph or | of his name and services in con- | simply say "Hello." SPORT TODAY SOCCER Ontario Cup Playoff Game --Sudbury Italia vs Oshawa Italia, at Kinsmen Civic Me- morial Stadium, 7:00 p.m. Darlington Senior League-- Solina at Courtice at 7:00 p.m. LACROSSE OLA Senior 'A' League -- Brampton Excelsiors vs Brooklin Redmen, at Brooklin Arena, 8:30 p.m. OLA Junior 'A' League -- Oshawa Green Gaels vs Has- tings Legionnaires, at Has- tings Arena, 8:30 p.m. SOFTBALL Lakeshore Minor League -- Cobourg vs Oshawa Quality Fuels, ist game of 2-out-of-3 playoff series, at Alexandra Park, 8:00 p.m. BASEBALL Eastern Ontario Bantam League -- Ajax at Peterbor- ough, 6:30 p.m.; Bowmanville at Frankford, 3:00 p.m. SUNDAY BASEBALL Leaside Junior League -- Oshawa Legionnaires vs Rich- ardson's Sports, at Talbot Park, 2:00 p.m. Eastern Ontario Midget League -- Oshawa 'A' at Peterborough, 2:00 p.m SPORT BRIEFS QUITS FOR CHURCH OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -- Ellis (Cot) Deal confirmed Fri- day his interest in an Oklahoma City religious group was his reason for leaving Kansas City Athletics as a baseball coach. Deal also said his brother, Dr. Roy B, Deal Jr., has resigned from the University of Tulsa to participate in the group, called Ecclesia, Inc., in Oklahoma City. SCOPE , Eastern Ontario Pee Wee |League -- Peterborough at | "ast 2:00 p.m. Eastern Ontario Tyke League: | Football Cobourg at Whitby, 2:00 p.m.|game before 20,260 spectators. land Belleville vs Oshawa at Alexandra Park, 2:00 p.m. | LACROSSE | OLA Senior 'B' League -- |Wallaceburg Red Devils vs Oshawa Lasco Steelers, at Civic Auditorium, 2:00 p.m. MONDAY SOFTBALL Oshawa City and District |Assoc. -- Mister TV Towers lvs Georgian Motor Hotel, at |North Oshawa Park, 8:00 'p.m. and Pam International vs Ajax. Merchants, at Ajax, /8:00 p.m. | Civil Service League -- \Cadillac Billiards vs Cross- iCanada Paving, at Radio Park, 7:00 p.m; Woods Transport vs Rexco, at Alex- andra Park, 7:00 p.m. and |Foley's Plumbing vs Rundle's |Garden Centre, at Alexandra Park, 8:15 p.m. Durham Ladies' League -- {Newtonville at Port Hope, 7:00 p.m. | |TRACK AND FIELD Legion Track Club -- Night- ly training session, at Mc- Laughlin Collegiate Campus, from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. SOCCER Darlington Senior League-- |Maple Grove at Hampton, |7:00 p.m. LACROSSE OLA Junior 'A' League -- Long Branch Monarchs vs Oshawa Green Gaels, at Civic Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. BASEBALL Leaside Junior League -- Toronto High Park vs Osh- awa Legionnaires, at Kins- men Civic Memorial Stadium, 7:30 p.m. TENNIS Kawartha Mixed League: -- 7:30 p.m. Lindsay T.C. at Oshawa T.C.;]an 11-point margin over second- For Triumph His 66 was the lowest score in the three-day competition. Romeo Trudeau and Gordon) B. Taylor, both of Montreal, tied for fourth spot with 215s on identical rounds of 69, 72, and| 74. | Phil Farley, president of the) Royal Canadian Golf Associa- tion, followed by three strokes. "This is one of the most sat- isfying moments of my career," for a three-over-par 70. It WaS|not Ontario and Quebec golfers lone better than runner-up Jack|)reathing down my neck. They | | Nash, 55, of London, Ont. "I knew there were a lot of} tail and 1 were hard to beat." | Pacific Northwest senior| | i ong 39 i it was his third try) lalmost blew it at one 'point,"|Champion, 1 we he said. 'I guess 1 took my con-| fF hoo Rankin Memorial] centration off the ball for the|*TOPMY. moment on No. 11 when tele- too close." Fortunately for Bigelow, Nash to three four. last year's tournament at jaway in the second day of the bia. Himself an excellent golfer,/shot a five on the same hole, |three-day tournament when he ardent fisherman and all-round! missing a chance:to close the| being ajgap which widened | N |strokes when he two-putted the} adviser/10th green for a one-over-par| turned in his second consecutive \two-over-par 69. margin over Nash and three EFENDER COMES THIRD team title with a low aggregate : Defending champion Jack|score of 861. Trailing by 2 on Wednesday morning, for an/ Littler of Port Credit, Ont., who|strokes was Quebec with an the poe beat Bigelow by three strokes /884. Nova Scotia was third with : _ 12:90) in p.m.; he will continue his per-|Brantford, Ont., carded a one-lat 985. After finishing the first round| Vision cameramen got a little|iM a first-place tie with Taylor| jand cer, Oshawa (20); Mrs. J. C. WL T Pts,|tie with league champion Osh-|and three ties. They get a bye) Cox, Uplands (21). Peterborough 1233 97 ee beyge rere " Eastern leds EOBA bantam A Major | ': x etree, ntario aseba. Association | fi against ei vi | 10:22 a.m. -- Mrs. J. C. Wat-| Brooklin 10 #8 90 lbantam pies ot Kinemen Bia: on pc al Belleville or KAMPING |kins, Summit (22); Mrs. Marg ' ie 2 tome Toronto 611 2 14 iam, at night. her, Belleville UNLIMITED A A | | Belleville tarti itcher | Z |Dinsdale, Picton (21). Brampton 611118 ey Men ch Ad who had; 100 000 001-2 4 3 Townline Road North | 10:37 a.m. -- Elizabeth Black,/ Brooklin player records: /homered in-the first inning, led| Oshawa (1 Mile North of King St. E.) Rey of aust (Gi); Mrs. H.| cP G APiMPtsoff the ninth with a triple and| 910 000 010-2 3 1 PH. 728-9942 einholdt, Summit (21); Mavis't. Davis 19 4047 6 87 |scored the tying run with one] |. Meagher, Farrell (8) and § Check the Camping Column in the Taylor, Oshawa (22). £. Tran 1S 254 10 59 lout on an infield tap lal. Taylor and Buckley [I Classified Section for our ad 10:45 a.m. --Mrs. P. E,|K: Thompson 22319 10 #2! Alan Taylor, who went the| nis Magee Pinck, Uplands (22); Joan |®- Cragos 18 2612 67 38 'distance for Oshawa, gave up |Nichol, Summit (22); Mrs. J.|8- Hanna 7 423 50 37 lfour hits and walked only one| Brandham, Meadowbrook (22). |7 Conciin ee ae whil ikin i 21. | 10:52 a.m. -- Mrs. J. Walters, |*° 'oven 80 28 \Meagher allowed three hits be-| Uplands (22); Mrs. Dud Mills,|5° Sc" = 14 3 7.218 | eet nine at oy Wayne Grandview (22); Mrs. D. Dool-|s. Doberstein 19 8 7 10 15 (Farrell in the eighth inning. ey. Meadowbrook (28). ° |0. Howson 0 8 ie 4 eee Ged es: Gabe 6 QUARTER FINALS ONTARIO CUP 11:00 a.m. -- Mrs. E. K. Mar-|K. Crawford 32848 i i " . tin, Summit (22); Mrs. A. Ab-|D. Faveil '2 4 ber ee aa - fold SUDBURY Advia raham, Kawartha (23); Mrs. A.D: Lough 7.9314 6'| tare pay +, Beer ' i . G eae ' : 4 White, Whitevale (23). gle plage y _4 : ; Other Belleville hitters _be- OSHAWA 6Italia 11:07 a.m. Mrs. K. Bawks,| des Meagh Paul 1 awd Gn wn 716 Lehton 232 0 5 Sides Meagher were Pau ane Church, Summit (24); Mrs, T./2 Bruce Ve SAT ul 22 ma 7 mi urch, Saas a + lB tran 12 21 2 3 |back singles in the fourth. | on e Ld Goddard, itevale ( ye | A, Abbott 100 0 o| Oshawa hits went to Larry Ki en Stadi 11:15 a.m, -- Vera Szikszay,|r. moore 3.00 0 o|Buckley, Taylor and' Wayne} insmen . stagium Tec wnt Phage ae G. Drysdale 200 0 0o!Tutin. Richmon ill (24); rs, T, Trudeau, Bigelow broke It gave hin: a_ two-stroke over Littler and Trudeau. Ontario retained the senior 938 followed by New Brunswick McIntyre and Sid Dodsworth won 6-2 and 6-2 over the visitors, Ron Cox) y ei ppt and Mary Moore, Oshawa, de-| 9:22 a.m. Marjorie Rob Valley op- ponents, Doug Panter and Ruth} am ; Briggs, 6-4 and 6-4 while Ralph | Gam Fi"th Toronta acres |McKendry and Kay Hopkins herd ane ° club another | Ter- | 9:00 a.m. -- Bernice Vander- borg, Thunderbird (15); Mrs. J. B. Corke, Bay of Quinte (15); Sharon Clifford, Oshawa (16). 9:07 a.m. -- Jean Deyman, Peterborough G and CC (16); | Nancy Burk, Brantford (16); /Shirley Eckler, Richmond Hill (16). | 9:15 a.m. -- Mrs. J. Kokesh, Meadowbrook (16); Mrs. S. C. Harper, Summit (16); Mrs. Lois Kirkconnell, Oshawa (17). (17); Mrs. (17); Oshawa G. Meadowbrook son, Keates, |Brantford (18); Mrs. J. S. |Acton, Bay of Quinte (18); |Elsie Marcinek, Thunderbird }(17). -- Maible Boud- Pat Mew- (19); Doris 9:45 a.m. reau, Oshawa (19); Grandview 9:52 a.m. -- Fern Brennan, |Oshawa Golf Club (19); Mary Bigelow, Port Hope (20); Mrs. M. Curzon, Bay of Quinte (20). 10:00 a.m. -- Mary Finley, Oshawa (20); Betty Heath, | Peterborough G and CC (20); /Ruth Parrott, Grandview (20). | 10:07 a.m. -- Madge Skinner, Cedarbrae (20);. Rose DeLucia, [Grandview (20); Mrs. G. | Wright, Whitevale (21). | 10:13 a.m. -- Mrs. F. Kieran, Meadowbrook (19); Jean Mer- | and Katerine TERRY DAVIS Terry Davis Leads Redmen, By CLIFF GORDON | BROOKLIN -- Brooklin Red-| men will be going all out t0-| night in an effort to nail down second place in the OLA Senior host to the Brampton Excel- |siors, at the Brooklin Arena| with game time called for 8:30.| nine points, not counting last) night's game. Brooklin five games left to play. | Brampton has had some tough games, losing by very a tough team for the Redmen| and can be expected to give; coach Whalley and his charges/| an interesting time of it to- night. League standings as of July 19 inclusive. Whitehorn, Whitevale (25). 11:22 a.m. -- Mrs. G. Heffer- nan, Oshawa (26); Ann Naisch, | Thunderbird (26); Mrs. B Ruddy, Meadowbrook (26). 11:30 a.m. -- Evelyn Drew, | Picton (27); Eileen Henly, Peterborough G and CC (27); Sandra Hughes, Grandview (30). | 11:45 am. -- Mrs. D. My Booth, Meadowbrook (25); Mrs. TORONTO (CP)--Wally Gab-! jler generated a varied offence) |Friday to lead Toronto Argo-| |nauts to a 36-7 win over Edmon- ton Eskimos in a Canadian League _ exhibition Larry Ferguson scored three touchdowns, all on running 'plays, and Mel Profit wook a pass for the other Toronto score. | John Vilunas kicked a field goal land four converts and added a jsinale on a missed field goal /attempt. Two safety touches, both con- ceded by punter Gary Lefebvre the middle by Jim Thomas.} Peter Kempf converted. Gabler played the first half, Friday and directed his mates to period leads of 14-0 and 16-0. | The Argos opened a 23-0 lead) lafter three quarters. j | Ferguson's first touchdown, 'came on a 34-yard burst along) the sidelines behind perfect! blocking. Shortly before the end} jof the first quarter, he hit on a 'nine-yard sweep to score easily. On his third touchdown, Fer-| guson wedged across from the one. | Profit shook himself free on! the goal-line for a five-yard pass from Eagle Day in the fourth Peterborough | Clinches First BRAMPTON, Ont. (CP) -- Peterborough clinched first} place in the Ontario Lacrosse | Association Senior A division | Friday with a 10-6 overtime win | over Brampton. Cellar-dweller Brampton held | Peterborough to a 5-5 tie at the end of regular play. | Jim Paterson paced the win- | ners with four goals. John Davis collected two and Billy Armour, Joe Todd, Ken Ruttan and Bob Stickle one each. Wayne Thompson scored twice for Brampton. Ken Rich- | ardson, John McCauley, Jack, Madgett and Jim Richardson |picked up the others. The win gave Peterborough | Argos Trounce Eskimos; Second Exhibition Victory 's%. 3: | quarter before Thomas reta4-! rison, ated. BAKER IMPRESSIVE An all-star halfback last sea- son, Thomas completed a drive directed by Terry Baker, former National Football League piayer making his debut in the CFL this season. Baker played the last half and was considerably more impressive at quarterback than Edmonton starter Frank Cosentino. Gabler led Toronto rushers with 92 yards in 10 carries and completed four of nine passes for 45 yards. He led the Argonauts to 24 first downs, 14 by rushing and nine by passing. The Argos com- piled 226 yards on the ground and 153 through the air. Henry Schichtle five of six passés for 88 yards and Day three of six for 20 yards. . Thomas directed Edmonton's rushers with 81 yards in eight carries--eight yards short of the team total. Cosentino hit enly twice in 10 attempts and Baker was good on nine of 21. The Es- kimos gained 153 yards passing and 89 on the ground. Kerbow received four passes for 94 yards and Pete Manning led Toronto with 40 yards in four receptions. completed D. Henry, Oshawa (25). | 14:52 a.m. -- Mrs. F. Geer- i/kens, Bay of Quinte (25); Maye |Conway, Thunderbird (26); N. Yeates, Summit (25); Mrs. | | | Scott, Kawartha (26). | 12:00 -- Grace Halleran, Osh- | awa (28); Mrs. G. Brown, (31); Jean Cook, 12:07 p.m. -- Mrs. D. Har- | Whitevale (32); Anita iPreston, Thunder bird (29); |Betty Campbell, Grandview/ | (36). 12:15 p.m. -- Lois Burden, Oshawa (33); Mrs. R. Evans, Whitevale (33); Dorothy Davey,| Grandview (36). | 12:22 p.m. -- Eunice McCul-| lough, Rocway GC (21); Doris) Ackford, Rockway GC (23). | Oshawa Tykes Win Over Bowmanville| Oshawa Legionnaire Ty kes | splurged for a big 11-run rally in the sixth inning, to whip Bow- manville Tykes 17-6, in Eastern) Ontario Baseball Association league play, at Alexandra Park. Bowmanville's defence fell apart in the sixth when the Osh- awa batters found the range on Stewart Wight's slants and the big scoring parade turned a 6-5 deficit into a commanding lead, | for the homesters. Besides pitching a fine five- hitter, Glen Kirkham contribut- ed a two-bagger and two singles to the Oshawa attack. Ricky | Dart had a triple and double while Terry Thompson drove out a three-bagger. A. Sheenan had two singles for Bowmanville and B. Hellam hit a triple. | WRESTLIN Waison & Parente lah World's Ch -- TUESDAY, JULY 25--8:30 P.M. OSHAWA CIVIC AUDITORIUM vs. Aikins & Singh WOMEN The Fabulous Mooleh Joyce Grable American Judo Demonstration DON'T MISS THIS Moolah is: the World Champion Girl Wrestler -- Miss Grable is ranked No. 4 in the Ladies' Division, Tickets for the exhibitions et the CASINO Restourent. Ringside $1.50 --General $1.25 -- Children .75. Also This Return Grudge Bout 2 Out of 3 Fell 1 Hour Time THE ASSASSIN SWEET DADDY SIKI PAT MILOSH -- Promoter place Brooklin, | Elmo Gibson and surrendered 'A' standings, when they play this 'Scugogs Top Brooklin With Sixth Inning Rally BROOKLIN (Staff) -- Six proved to be the big number for Oshawa Scugog Cleaners in Oshawa City and District Soft- ball Association "A" division play last night. The league leaders broke up a tight game'in the sixth inning by scoring six runs, and they went on to record an 8-2 tri- umph over Brooklin Concretes. Scugogs, who have lost only one game during the second A half of the schedule, were be- © hind 2-1 going into the sixth but sent starting pitcher Ron Jones to the sidelines as they pro- duced six hits. Wayne Cheesman opened the game for Scugogs with a home * run but Brooklin came back in - the last half of the opening inn- | ing with a pair of runs against Scugogs' ace, Pete Landers. Landers got himself in trouble as he walked leadoff batter | consecutive singles to Garnet Warriner, Vern Ferguson and Bill Cornish, good for two runs. Landers settled away after Jones, meanwhile, The sixth inning worked | ferent PHIL SOLOMON «+. three hits is however, and wound up|In the second, Bill Taylor led| Peas : gpm aay giving up|off for Scugogs with a triple but armless singles in the second,|was stranded on third. Scugogs! yy, ,.7,.4.. Brookli ne f el to Doug Mitchell, the third, to|had runners on second and third | Mcintyre ngcen Uy srooklin, at time o} writing, | Cornish, in the eighth to Gibson/in the third but couldn't score. | trails Peterborough Petes by!and to Cornish in the ninth. was matter. a dif- h ' With one out, ave | himself out of a couple of jams. |Paul Parkinson doubled and the} barrage was on. Phil Solomon » singled and Cheesman doubled. Cheesman circled the bases when his hit got away from the fielder. Scugogs struck again in the seventh for a run, Ron Siblock singling and scoring on Solo- ' mon's triple. Scugogs wound up with 15 hits against Jones and Doug Scott, who took over pitching duties during the sixth. Solomon had three, Cheesman, Dave March, Siblock, Taylor and Wil- loughby two each. Cornish was tops for Brooklin : with three hits. ' Oshawa 100 006 100--8 15 0 Brooklin 200 000 000--2 7 2 || Garrard Wins Two Against Pickering Garrard Road defeated Pick- ering 8-0 in a novice exhibition lacrosse game held last night in Pickering. Larry Graham banged in four goals for Garrard, while Joe Singles went to John Armstrong and Tim. Morris. In a Pee Wee exhibition game {Garrard Road again came out the winners with a 2-0 shutout Earns Oshawa Tie Belleville scored once in the} ; Legionnaires jtop of the ninth to earn a 2-2\schedule with 12 wins, one loss| anes toms eo et' Final Inning Run finished their over Pickering. Larry Down and Albert Lie- \brests scored Garrard's. two | goals STEPHENSON'S GARAGE e@ Wheel Alignment Specialists @ Frame and Wheel Straightening @ Wheel Balancing, Cor 15 CHURCH STREET Ph. 725-0522 | opinincinsatetneoms aaa maneraeieneaiiaae Lee Bishop RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning end Recoring New and Used Radiators 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 There's More To See with... REESOR Fuel and Everything in Builder's Supplies, Fuels. phd bless Boge 1004 Simcoe St. South a Mim, ee ccsics A BA |G aos East Mall, 600 King Street East BOE HOY CONSTRUCTION 1945 Lumber Est. Since needs. @ FREE DELIVERY Phone 895-7951 Port P "You Pore oe at © Be por' erry 728-8101 e 1154 Nelson St. -- t BILENDUKE'S ESSO SERVICE at Wentworth Ph: -- 728-1411 3 MECHANICS TO SERVE 'YOU! Tune-Ups - Brake Service - General Repairs HOTEL Yenosha 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 CAR & TRUCK RENTALS Play Sport 'biave 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 @ INDUSTRIAL @ COMMERCIAL @ RESIDENTIAL o LTD. OSHAWA + 103 King St. East Gueranteed Used Cors ROY wW. NICHOLS Courtice and Bowmenville CHEVROLET, CORVAIR, OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 728-6206 44 Years Serving You "POLLARD'S HOBBIES Oshawa's Hobby Supply Centre @ PLASTIC MODELS @ FLYING MODELS @ ELECTRIC TRAINS @ RACING CARS 92 Simcoe St. North 723-9512 wi. 7 You Like lt... . .. It Likes You SMITH Beverages LTD. 723-1011 -- Oshawa SUDDARD'S BICYCLE SHOP Golf and Fishing Equipment. FULL LINE OF C.C.M. and RALEIGH BICYCLES Sales--Service--Parts KEYS MADE PHONE 725-3979 497 SIMCOE ST. S. FOR BETTER-BUILT FURNITURE SEE... Pratt Quel 77 Celine St. (Corner Bruce) Upholstery Co. RE-UPHOLSTERING and REFINISHING 728-5342 Oshawa-Whithy SPORTS Highlights TONIGHT LACROSSE--OLA Senior 'A' League--Brampton Excelsiors vs Brooklin Redmen; at Brooklin Arena, 8:30 p.m SOCCER--Ontario Cup Playofts--Sudbury Italia ys Oshawa Italia; sudden-death game at Kinsmen Civic SOFTBALL--L Cobour: Park, 8:01 SUNDAY, JULY 23 Memorial Stadium, 7:20 p.m, vs Oshowa Quality inor Fuels fh git Ist game of 2-out-of-3 playoff series; at Alexandra p.m, BASEBALL--Eastern Ontario Pee Wee League--Peterborough at Whitby, 700 p.m. . . . EOBA Tyke League--Cobourg ot Whitby, 2:00 p.m, MONDAY, JULY 24 and Belleville vs Oshowa; at Alexandra Park, 2:00 p.m * LACROSSE--OLA Senior 'B' League--Wallaceburg Red Devils vs Oshowa Lasco Steelers; ot Civic Auditorium, 2:00 p.m. BASEBALL--Leaside Junior League--Toronto High Pork vs Oshawa Legionnaires; at Kinsmen Stadium, 7:30 p.m e LACROSSE--OLA Junior 'A' League--tLong Gri 8:30 p. n Gaels; at Civic Auditorium, Branch Monarchs vs Oshawa mM, ee! SOFTBALL--City & District Assoe.--Mr. T.V. Towers vs Georgian Hotel; at North Oshawa Park, 8:00 p.m, and Pam International vs Ajax Merchants; at Ajox; 8:00 p.m. . ... Civil Service League--Double- header at Alexandra Pork, 7:00 p.m. Park, 7:00 p.m. TUESDAY, JULY 25 WRESTLING ion of pi Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. and single game at Radio | wrestling and judo; at Civic GOLF--Ladies' Invitation Tournament--at Oshawa Golf Club, from 8:30 a.m. SOFTBALL--City & District Assoc.--Doubleheader at Alexandra Park; p.m. and 8:15 p.m.; Jaycees at Port Perry, 8:00 p.m. and Scugog Cleaners at Markham, 8:00 p.m, | BASEBALL --EOBA Pee Wee League--Ajox ot Bowmonville, 6:30 p.m. I genni eta ana CANADIAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC e@ Bay Ridges Studios--Oshawa @ Ajax e@ Whitby @ Brooklin For Information Phone 723-0101 -- District Office 735 Erie Street (Station Plaza) Free aptitude fest for children in your home, both parents present. e@ Piano @ Accordion @ Spanish end Steel Guitars Grade Examinations -- Concerts -- Orchestros a CLEANIT SERVICE LTD. Dry Cleaners and Shirt Launderers ® Phone 725-3555 Phone ® ARNOLD PAVING ONTARIO LIMITED Quality Asphalt Work. Loader and Truck Rentals Pickering 942-6943 Stafford Brothers Lid. Monuments . .» of Distinction 668-3552 Whitby GEORGE'S FINA SERVICE Tune-ups. Licensed Mechanic Free Check-Up Get ready for Spring. Come in for « full tune-up now! PICK-UP & DELIVERY 668-4232 932<BROCK ST. N. WHITBY THIS SPACE AVAILABLE FOR YOUR ADVERTISING MESSAGE f THERE OUGHT to be pretty red faces in Zor the Ontario Federati Anglers and Hunters ing the introduction « 114 by the Honorable Brunelle, Minister of t! partment of Lands an ests to the House ¢ sembly. With the third ing of this bill it giv department experts t) portunity to enter into agreement with land which will bring back ing into now restricted of Southern Ontario. LANDS AND FORES ficials have indicated they are interested is program which will lea co-operative program : to that now being pr: in New York State. Tt partment of Economic Development is also and willing to put money into researchir problem as well as doin thing that will lead to z plete solution to this aggravating and touchy ation. All of which mea: unless Zone 5 is more a sive, they will find selves holding the bag the government proces solve the problem an Zone keeps the wraps program they have hi some time. If this about the Federation again have been scutt their work because of | foresight and leaderst the part of their top b THIS CAN BE prev providing the present 1 of the zone gets' movin cause all of the work |} ready been done by Ed. ell of Oshawa who is a ber of the zone. For th four years this hard-w sportsman and his com have been studying pl. operation in the U.S have come up with tt tario Landowner Sports Agreement which the received for approval two years ago. THIS PROGRAM ha: kicked around from pil post by the Zone anc never reached the g ment because of interna tion and personality cl It has been examined b3 ing Ontario sports anc door writers, legal beag government and other ested organizations, whom have agreed that Veale ToNo By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Bob Veale, Pittsburgh matic pitching ace, Frid fired a three-hitter for } complete game since Ap' the Pirates defeated | Astros 9-1. "I had rhythm tonigh change," said the 6-foo baller, who had failed in 15 straight starts befo ing the Astros. "If you g rhythm, you got good Without rhythm, you ha\ ing." While Veale called tI against Houston, Chicas edged San Francisco Gi: in 12 innings and crept one game of the Nat League leading St. Lou dinals, who bowed to Braves 4-1, Philadelphi lies overtook Cincinnati I and Los Angeles ] blanked New York Met: other games. Veale's route going bo rigao his season rec 4, Veale did everything tl way until the ninth innin; an unearned .run cost shutout, Maury Willis Jim Wynn's grounder an Staub, who had two of | tros' hits, followed with a before Wynn scored on field out. BUCS EXPLODE Bill Mazeroski drillec Pirate hits, scored twi drove in a run; Mann; delivered two runs with a and triple, and Rober mente, back in the lineu Tissing four games with knee, smashed a two-rui to key Pittsburgh's 15-hit The Cubs closed in o place again by snappin; tie in the 12th on a walk, tifice, an intentional pz Willie McCovey's two throwing error. The Gian baseman threw wildly pz ond on an attempted foi lowing Al Spangler to sc winning run. Willie Mays sent the ahead 4-3 with a sacrific the seventh, but the Cu' it in the bottom of the on Ernie Banks' RBI sins Eleven pitchers got it game, with Cal Koonce, t Chicago hurler, getting t pe and Ron Herbel tak as AARON, BOYER, SWIN( Hank Aaron smacked run homer and Clee drove in two runs with a