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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, July 24, 1967 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell Associate Sports Editor THIS WE™K'S bill-of-fare operation, ability, etc., will offers some blue plate spe- join the Detroit Red Wing cials, in ac tition to the usual hockey star at a private run of sports attractions. luncheon, guests of Eaton's. Rated in_ the out-of-the- The boys were chosen, from ordinary we have the big each of the 27 playgrounds Ladies' invitation Tournament at Osh°wa Golf Club tomor- row, * arting with tee-off time at 8:50 a.m., for the first thre' ome and with about 80- 90 participants anticipated, the day's winners will not be known until supper time. On Tuesday night, the distaff side is still in the spotlight, with the first appearance in Osh- awa of a member of the fe- male wrestling family. The Fabulous Moolah, world's champion in the women's mat whirl and Joyce Grable ' will put on an exhibition of judo and wrestling combined, as an added attraction to promotoer "Pat" Milosh's regular week- ly wrestling card, at Civic Auditorium. IF THE GALS are hogging the sportlight tomorrow, then the youngsters will move in on Wednesday. That's the day that Gordie Howe, sports equipment advisor to Eaton's of Canada, will make his an- nual visit to the Oshawa store, at the Shopping Centre. He'll be available for autographs and chit-chats for the last hour on Wednesday morning, in the sports department, of Eaton's. Then at 12:30 noon, a group of 27 local lads, each selected because of his quali- fications in leadership, co- being operated during the summer months, by Oshawa Recreation Department staff members. It will be a special thrill for the boys who have earned the privilege. LACROSSE ACTION saw Oshawa Green Gaels win in Hastings 24-9 and the victory clinched first place in the final league standing, for the Oshawa team. It was a typi- cal visit to Hastings on Satur- day night -- fisticuffs and skirmish adding to the ex- citement... BROOKLIN REDMEN dropped a decision on their home floor to the Brampton Excelsiors. Doug Favelle was the big gun in this one, scoring five goals... MATT CAMPBELL turned in a sparkling display in goal for Lasco Steelers and was a key factor in their win over Wallaceburg. OSHAWA ITALIA won their Ontario Cup sudden-death soc- cer game over Sudbury and qualified to meet Kingston, Eastern Ontario representa- tives, in the next round. The Italia team is rolling in fine style and now rate an ex- cellent chance to repeat their Cup victory of two seasons ago. 'A' Major Midgets Suffer First Loss PETERBOROUGH (Staff) -- Oshawa's 'A' Major Midget Legionnaires; undefeated lead- ers in the Eastern Ontario Base- ball Association's Midget League, with 12-straight sched- ule victories, tasted defeat for the first time here on Saturday when they dropped a 14-1 deci- sion to the Peterborough Juve- niles, in an exhibition game. Bill Preston, mound ace for the Liftlock City Juveniles, lim- ited Oshawa 'A' Majors to just five hits, only one in the first seven innings, a second-inning single by pitcher Wayne Blanchard, Preston had 13 strikeouts... Blanchard was injured in the bottom half of the same frame, in a collision while "covering" home plate. A part-inning later, young Blanchard suffered a complete loss of memory. He was taken to the hospital, where his injury was diagnosed as a concussion but after resting a few hours, was permitted to re- turn home with the team. Catcher Kim Rogers was hit twice in the second inning and had to leave the action, with Mike Bothwell taking over the big glove. Oshawa, got their lone run off Preston in the eighth inning when Bob Limkilde was safe on scored on by Paul a force-out play and back-to-back singles Bligdon and Mike Bothwell. Murray O'Brien got Oshawa's fifth hit, a single in the ninth and was thrown out, trying to Steal second base, ending the game. Limkilde took over the pitch- ing chore from Blanchard, in the third. The homesters, who collected a total of 15 hits, played errorless ball behind their pitcher to limit Oshawa's scoring chances but the visitors committed nine errors, a com- bination which made scoring easy. Peterborough scored three runs in the second, a pair in the fourth, one in the fifth and then splurged for an eight-run parade in the 7th inning. Pitcher Bob Preston, catcher Fred Hawara, Mike Henry, Jeff Walker, Paul Taylor and Bob Mackness all had two hits apiece for the homesters but Bill Dobbin was their best at the plate, he hav- ing four-straight singles. OSHAWA 000 000 010--1 4 9 PETERBORO 030 210 80x--14 15 0 W. Blanchard, Limkildé (3) and Rogers, Bothwell (2); Pres- ton and Hawara. SPORTSCOPE TODAY GOLF SOFTBALL Ladies' Invitation Day:-- Oshawa City and District |at Oshawa Golf Club; from Assoc. -- Mister TV Towers |8:30 a.m. vs Georgian Motor Hotel, at North Oshawa Park, 8:00 |UACROSSE = p.m. and Pam International OLA Senior 'BY League:-- vs Ajax Merchants, at Ajax, 8:00 p.m. Civil Service League -- Cadillac Billiards vs Cross- Canada 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. Park, 8:30 p.m. SOCCER York Central Juvenile Girls Darlington Senior League-- |League:-- Oshawa Wood- Maple Grove at Hampton, |views vs Maple; at Maple 7:00 p.m. Park, 7:30 p.m, LACROSSE TRACK AND FIELD OLA Junior 'A' League -- | Legion Track Club:-- 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: --|single to lead the Oshawa Pee Lindsay T.C. at Oshawa T.C.; 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY WRESTLING Exhibition of professional wrestling;-- at Civic Aud- itorium, 8:30. p.m. BASEBALL Eastern Ontario Midget League:-- Oshawa 'A' Ma- jors at Belleville, 8:00 p.m. Eastern Ontario Pee Wee League:-- Ajax at Bowman- ville, 6:30 p.m. Eastern Ontario Tyke League:-- Bowmanville at Port Hope, 6:30 p.m. losses and one tie. Oshawa Lasco Steelers vs. Orangeville Dufferins; at Or- angeville, 8:30 p.m. SOFTBALL Oshawa City and District Assoc.:-- Pam International vs Gale Lumber; at Alexan- dra Park, 6:15 p.m. and Bay Ridges Shells vs People's Clothing; at Alexandra Park, 8:15 p.m.; Oshawa Jay Cees at Port Perry, 8:00 p.m. and Scugog Cleaners at Markham, 8:00 p.m. East York Intermediate La- dies League:-- Whitby Scu- Kiwanis, 8:15 p.m. Scarborough Junior Ladies League:-- Oshawa vs Scar- borough Village; at Blantyre Nightly training session, at McLaughlin Collegiate Cam- Pus; from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. alee NP RMT Pee Wees Finish On Winning Note Jim Miller was a busy man Friday night as he pitched a two-hitter and hit a triple and a Wee Legionnaires to a 5-2 win over Whitby in Eastern Ontario Baseball Association action. Oshawa's four hits, besides Miller's two, came on singles by Larry Hopkins and Mike Ohallor. Whitby singles were collected by Greg Moore and Harold Moore. Miller recorded eight stcike- outs in the game, while Whitby pitcher Harold Moore notched five strikeouts. This was the final scheduled game for the Oshawa Pee Wee Legionnaires. Their record for gog Cleaners he East mT Tn Golf Tour Thunderbird Golf club first an- Fourth HASTINGS (Staff) - Oshawa Green Gaels have clinched the jparario Lacrosse Association junior "A" ship for the fourth - straight year. 9 win over Hastings Saturday but was even more helpful with his 11 assists. Top Oshawa scorer was Don Stinson with five goals with Ross Jones picking up four. Larry Lloyd, Jim. Higgs and Peter Vipond picked up three goals each for Gaels and Brian Cassidy scored two with Char- lie Marlowe grabbing a single goal. Hastings best effort came from Darragh Scollard with a pair of goals with single goals being scored by Paul Jones, Jim Grady, Ken Henderson, Dan Hopcroft and Pete Mat- tuct. Gaels left little doubt as to of the first period making the score 18-6 after two frames. The win puts Gaels on the 'Gaels Clinch league champion- Gaylord "The Chief" Powless scored three goals in Gaels 24- the outcome of the game jump- ing to a 9-1 lead at the endleq their play and said they road to their fifth straight Can-inight against Long Branch. Title adian junior "A" Minto Cup championship. Gaels were far from their usual strength Saturday as they played without four of their reg- ulars. John Clayton is no longer shooting for a perfect season in scoring. Club doctors order- ed him to rest for five days including Saturday so he could not maintain his pace of at least one goal a game. | Phil Clayton also sat out Sat- urday's game, with knee trouble, but he and John were! not lonely since Dave Keenan missed the game due to an an- kle injury and Dwight Davies is still home in bed with Mono- nucliosus. Davies condition has improv- ed but it is not known when he will be able to return to the lineup. _The gap in Gaels' lineup was filled by junior "B" players Brian Cassidy Brian Drew and Tom Vann. Gaels coaching staff applaud- did not look out of place with the "A" club. Oshawa's next game is to- Matt Campbell shut out Wallace- burg in two periods of play while his teammates scored a 13-6 win Sunday. The Ontario Lacrosse Associa- tion game played in Wallace- burg featured a 5-0 Oshawa lead after one period and 11-6 score afte two. Mike Beamish was top goal scorer for Oshawa Lasco Steel- ers with three goals and Neil Armstrong scored two. Single Oshawa goals were scored by Ron Moore, Charles Ludlow, Bill Davenport, Jim Campbell, Rick Craggs, John Johnston, Ken Henning and Ton Van. Chuck Shepley and Henri Jaruyg scored two goals each for Wallaceburg with single goals coming from Bob Hag- gerty and Jack Landon. Steelers took advantage of Wallaceburg penalties as they scored five power play goals. Two of Wallaceburg's goals Campbell Shines In Oshawa"s Win Oshawa senior "'B" goaltender) came while Oshawa had a man in the penalty box. Oshawa also scored while they were a man short picking up two goals with Steelers off for minor infractions. Sunday's win gives Oshawa a total of 22 points and fourth spot but Steelers still have their eye on second place, this one. OSHAWA GOALIE, Angelo Bressan, made a fine leap- ing try but just couldn't stop Damain Maslac (not shown) fired a scorch- ing shot for Sudbury's only goal of the game, in the first half. Oshawa Italia won 4-1. --Oshawa Times Photo Second Half Spurt Wins For Italia 4-1 By ROGER LEVETT Times Sports Oshawa Italia m closer to soccer's Saturday night Sudbury Adria 4-1 Reporter oved one step Ontario Cup by defeating in quarter final play at Kinsmen Stadium in Oshawa. Sudbury played a "come and get me" type of game, putting * the accent on defence. Adria led 1-0 after the first half. Oshawa goals were scored by Mario _Pedretti, Courtice moved John Lopes, Vince McNally and John Pucic, but it was not until late in the = game that it could break a 1-1 Takes Lead into undis- +] puted possession of first place in the tightly - packed Darling- ton Senior Soccer Saturday night, leaders, Solina. League racc, with a 3-1 victory at home on over former Pete Luxenburg put the home- sters in front in minutes of play the first five and Henry Courtney scored from a corner kick, to make it take on a free Ron Broome made no 2-0. mis- kick, putting Solina back into contention but/ Walt Aldsworth eased the ten- sion, with about ed Courtice's thir three min- utes left to play, when he scor-| d goal. Keen rivalry and stern check- ing resulted in a up between Ken temper flare- Essery of} Courtice and Blackburn of So- lina. Both players were ejected) from the game by the referee and will each serve a one-game suspension. The Oshawa club is one point behind third place Brantford and three behind Orangeville in second. Hower, Steelers have a game in hand over both these clubs and go against Brantford Thursday at Civic Auditorium. Wallaceburg: Gale, Jaruyg, Haggerty, E. Haggerty, Lendon, Trepanier, Christain, Domonshi, Shepley, Lasmore, Foster, Neaves and Shaw. Oshawa: M. Campbell, Moore, Abbott, Armstrong, Oke, Barer Ludlow, Davenport, Aru, men blew another one 10-9 Ontario senior By CLIFF GORDON "an Oshawa Quality Fuels Midget softball team advanced to -the championship finals of the Lake- shore Minor Softball League, when they defeated Cobourg at Alexandra Park on Saturday night, 16-10. The win gave the Oshawa team the semi-final series in two-straight games and moved them into the finals, against Trenton, winners of the Eastern section. Oshawa won a 4-1 decision in Cobourg on Friday night, scor- ing two runs in the sixth on hits by Tom Eldridge, Bill Prentice, Larry Wright and Lawrence Wry's double. In the seventh, Eldridge was safe on an error and Prentice homered to com- plete the scoring. Cobourg got their loné run off pitcher Brian White in the sec- ond inning, on an error, walk, a wild pitch and a passed ball. Saturday night's game was a free - hitting affair with each team getting the same number of hits as they did runs, 16 and 10. Gord Brooks started for Co- bourg and gave way to Larry Fenton in the third inning. Keith Woermke went the route for Quality Fuels, thanks to his team's early lead and steady scoring. Youth Tops A 19 - year - old golfer walk- ed off with top honors at the nual Tomahawk Golf tourna- ment Saturday. Jim Short of Whitervale Gulf championship. George Reeson, a 16 year old member of the host Thunderbird club came 1n Oshawa Midgets Advance, Oust Cobourg, Semi-Finals : added to their total i Club fired an even par 72 to inning after that, pp ene lead fellow club member Bob] in the fifth and four more in the Heath by two strokes for thelsixth, turning a 4-2 tally into a one - sided scored a run in the seventh. Oshawa scored one in the first, five in the second and four in the fourth, one in the fifth and four more in the sixth, and the last one in the eighth. Bill Prentice had a banner night at the plate, with five-for-six hits, including three homers and a pair. Cobourg got two runs in the until the seventh but that inning and three runs in double, Hernan Jansen with best at bat for the losers. COBOURG 002-000 233--10 10 4 OSHAWA 150 414 Olx--16 16 2 ton the J. bell, Craggs, Joh decisi ; Acragld crosse to Brampton)had to battle from behind to Henning, Beamish and Vann. Excelsiors at the Brooklin| hold a slim 4-3 lead at the end of Arena. the first frame. Brooklin who had to fight an uphill battle most of the way/on Brooklin in the middle period were short handed the three|as they banged in two markers Huntsville players, Tom Conlin,| while limiting the homesters to Ken Thompson and Dave Lough.'a jone tally. Brooklin was leading 9-8 with 73 seconds to go and a bad play|short while in the third period by Brooklin allowed the Bramp-jas they outscored the visitors team to gain possession of|5-4. But the output was not ball and go down the floor}enough to overcome the Bramp- and score the equalizer. A pen-|ton team who came to win and alty to Dor. Bruce of Brooklin|did. The final outcome of the with 59 seconds to go proved to}game was a nip and tuck 10-9 be the final straw as Wayne Thompson scored his second double. Eldridge, Charlie Rout,|S0a! Of the game and the one Wright and Wry each had ali9.44 of the final stanza. Besides the two goals third and didn't score again| Tompson, Jack Madgett scored/night did not appear on the they|three big markers for the win-|floor but at the north end of the finished strongly with two more|Ners. Bob Hawe, Don Arthurs,/arena with less than a minute Bill Castator, John McCauley/to go a penalty to a Brampton each of the 8th and 9th frames.|@%d Bruce Wanless each scored! player nearly. started a Harold Laing with a triple and| Singles. Doug Favelle, the good look- three singles and John Ovens|ing fellow from St. Catharines,|was accosted by a rabid Brook- with a double and single, were|led the Redmen with five goals.|lin fan who proceeded Captain Bob Hanna added a pair in a losing cause wit Sandy Doberstein and Terry|from his shirt and suffered a Davis adding a single marker|smack in the nose which drew} apiece. Brampton proved right from!Redmen have a_ back-to-back} by| meant business as they scored Brampton doubled the score Brooklin came to life for a win for the visitors. JUST TALKING ... The game was fairly fast and clean for a Brampton and Brooklin ame ... The best fight of the giant sized flare up as the penalized player was leaving the floor he to do some fist swinging . . . In the p{ action a Whitby spectator at- tending the game lost a sleeve the first shot on goal that they|series with : Peterborough Petes this week | BROOKLIN -- Brooklin Red-|on their initial drive. McCreadyjon Thursday night | r they| appeared to be over confident on borough and Saturday night in| should have had in the bag Sat-/the shot and muffed the rather] Brooklin. urday night as they dropped aleasy drive. Brampton kept driv- la-ling back despite the fact they the Doug Favelle Scores Five As Brampton Nips Brooklin front-running in Peter-| | Damian Maslac_ midway through the first half. Adrias had. only one good scoring chance through the en- tire game and although they made it pay off, they could not crack the Oshawa defence nor cope with its offence which started slowly and gained momentum. Maslac's goal was scored jfrom a free kick but perhaps the most exciting goal of the night was scored by Oshawa's Pedretti. TIES SCORE Oshawa had been frustrated on several scoring attempts but dotaiy's goal was scored by| Pedretti finally leaped high in . | Courtice Top Spot the air and fought off Sudbury players to head in the tying goal early in the second half. Italia stepped up its attack from that point until the end of the game, but although it had several opportunities, the next goal was 30 minutes in coming. Lopes drove home a_bullet- like goal from his iaside right position to make the score 2-1 and fire up the Oshawa players. Right half McNally lobbed a goal over Sudbury goalie Eugene Ulmer and into the net, then Pucic moved in close to round out scoring with Oshawa's fourth goal. Players did something not often scen after a game of any sort when several of them con- gratulated the referees on @ game well handled. Referee Eric Denham and linesmen Jack Parkes and Ted Czum agreed. the game was clean and well played by both teams, comparing 'the calibre to the soccer played in their home town of Hamilton. Oshawa will play Kingston Flying Dutchmen Saturday at Kinsmen stadium in a. semi- final. Once the Ontario Cup has been won, the top four teams in the playoffs will play each other again for the Centennial Cup. The winner of this tourna- ment will keep the cup. SALES - SERVICE | | eae Repairs 39 PRINCE ST. e SM ee ee to All Makes of Shavers and Clip~-rs OSHAWA SHAVER SERVICE & SUPPLIES OSHAWA P eeicks: | re - PARTS - ACCES. | 728-4284 |blood . .. In the meantime the| Cobourg Tykes Defeat Whitby WHITBY (Staff) -- Cobourg defeated Whitby boys 15-4, in their Eastern Ontario Baseball Association Tyke League game, here at Peel Park on Sunday afternoon. Single tallies in the first, sec- ond, fourth and seventh frames were the best the homesters could do off the pitching of Bevans, who fanned 10 batters, walked four. Robitaille, Sori- chetti and Clark, were the best at the plate for Whitby. Turner, on the mound for | GreeNWo0D GO RACING! GO POST TIME: 7.45 NIGHTLY THROUGH AUGUST 12 Whitby Tykes, struck out seven batters and issued eight walks. Cobourg got their first run in the second stanza and then 14-3 state. Each third with a three over par 75. George Lukan of Whitevale took the low net honors in the "A" flight, with a 69, followed by Brian O'Neill of Thunder- bird with a 71. R. White of Whitevale shot a 79 to take the Gross title in "B" flight, while L. Clark of Scarborough shot an 80 and B. Manning of Willows an 81. Three golfers tied for the first in the net section of "B" flight. Jim Connelly of Thunder- bird, J. Coey of Kleinburg and J. Smith of Whitevale, all scor- ed 68, Thunderbird's John Markiew topped the "C" flight field with an 89, followed by M. Gland- field of Thunderbird and A. Rudolph of Niagara Park. Rein Aasleep of Thunderbird had the top net score in "'C" flight with 69 with F. Burton of Mead- owbrook and B. Jones of White- the season is six wins, seven vale second and third respect- ively, VIC TANNY'S CANADA'S LARGEST AND FINEST CHAIN QF HEALTH SPAS Organized by Cantrack Motor Racing Corporetion Ltd. '% BARDAHL TROPHY USAC CHAMPIONSHIP LATE MODEL STOCK CAR RACE : @ TOP U.S. DRIVERS MOSPORT SATURDAY, JULY 29 ist HEAT: -- 2 P.M. CANADIAN RYE WHISKY OISMULED BY WitAM WALKER & SOMS LIMITED, WALKERVILLE, CAMADA 1658 Canade Walker's Special Old s most popular whisky *' Smooth, mellow flavour. Decanter-style bottle. It's Canada's best selling whisky 1867/1967 ZTOU \G3 \wW ARRIVING SUNDAY, J a nostalgic path to R ANTIQUE CARS ay, AT 9:30 A.M. ULY 30th DON'T MISS IT! Those famous vintage autos of a bygone era are on their way -- winding Expo '67, but, they'll be here for you to see... in this once-in-a-life- time event -- The Canadian Tire Centennial Tour of Ancient and Classic Automobiles, CANADIAN TIRE ASSOCIATE STORE OSHAWA Fred A. Smith Co, Ltd, 115 Simcoe St. S. 728-6272 BOWMANVILLE C. Stewart MeTavish 160 Church St, 623-7111 The first Tomaha tational Golf tor was played at the bird Golf Course § The amateur tou men drew 110 en the 18 holes from Ontario. Teeing off Chasczewski of Wh Auto lk Ups F By THE ASSOCIATI A weekend of auto cidents in Africa, Be Italy pushed up the g of fatalities in what ing "the black year' auto racing, Ten drivers have 4 Saturday, in trials Mugello race counti the world manufactt Ferrari's 31 - year - ¢ Klass of West Ger killed when his car curve and hit a tr Sunday, death strt Francorchamps 24-h ance race in Belgiun race at Lourenco Mozambique. At Francorchamps driver Wim Loos and Eric de Keyn crash Loos was killed anc critically injured. CRASHED INTO CR At Lourenco Marq driven by South Afr Botha skidded out of a racetrack during grand prix and sla the crowd of spectat seven persons al nearly 30 others. Bot! minor head injuries. Of the 10 drivers year five died in Ital --Jan, 2--Argentin Martin was killed Pan-Am Schedul By THE CANADIA (All times EDT) 10 A.M.: Women's --Brazil vs. Peru. 11 Women's divin metre preliminar trian - dressage | round. 11:30: Field hocke: tina vs, Canada, Noon: Men's baske ada vs. Cuba; wom ball--Canada vs. Un 3 p.m.:Swimming - 22 - metre freestyl men's 100 - metre (Heats); soccer States vs. Bermuda tics--men's compul. cises; men's volley! ada vs. Mexico. 3:30: Women's | Canada vs. Cuba. 4:30: Waterpolo-U: vs. Colombia. 5: Women's | Mexico vs. United St: RE OCONEE ORE ITE OSHAWA | SWIN REGIST AND Register REGISTRA DATES: FEES: $3.06 | ececneninmennan '