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Oshawa Green Gaels H. Macdonald's tne sat Donevan Loses 3-0 In Soccer Tourney BRANTFORD (CP)--For the Johnson collegiate took the jun- for crown. : Anew series for elementary schools was won by another Brantford team, Greenbrier. FSA PELTED E IASI ES ERT POOLS LO THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, Mey 19, 1964 13 In the closest game of the, North Park won a 30 victory day, between North Park andiin g third overtime period. first time 'in the history of the Oshawa's Donevan Collegiate,!Thirty.nine teams participated. Victoria Day Play Defeat Guelph 18-7 _By GERRY SUTTON One game doesn't make a se but Oshawa Green Gaels that it's a sign of a good year in the Ontario La- crosse Association Junior Divi- sion. Gaels, 1063 Minto cham- pions, opened their season| at the Children's Arena last night whipping the Guelph Mo- hawks 18-7 and left little doubt that will be serious con- tenders for the league title. In the other OLA junior game, Hastings Legionnaires' edged. the Lakeshore Castro- lites 14-13 at Lakeshore. It was Hastings' second win and left them in first place with four points, Gaels and Mimico Mounties are néxt with two points. The rest of the teams have yet to garner a point. Over ,500 fans saw the Gaels dominate play throughout the game and only the heroics of goaltender Byron Ronalds kept the score from doubling. Ronalds made 40 saves, in- cluding 17 in. the second period, and at times his teammates left him at the mercy of the bustling Gaels squad. ' Oshawa's goaltender, Merv * Marshall, wasn't exactly sit- ting around as he made 28 saves and had to be at his best to stop shots off the sticks of Bob Brown, Pete Bergin and Ed O'Keefe. The line of Ken Thompson, John Davis and Brian Thomp- son, paced the Gaels' attack with 11 goals and four. assists. Davis, 20 - year - old centre, once again was the top scorer netting five goals and helping on two others. Ken and Brian Thompson along with rookie defenceman Jim Higgs fired three goals each. Don Stinson, one of Gaels' standouts last added two goals and two as- jsists. Ross Jones Ireland scored singles. Top scorer for Guelph was| captain Ed O'Keefe with three) goals, Barry Redwood had) two, while Bergin and Brown added the others. The win was a credit to |Manager Fred Whalley and icoach Jim Bishop for having |the Green Gaels in tip4op shape in their first game, There wasn't a player in the |Gaels that didn't pull his share lof the load. | Before the game, MC. Ed) |Kolodzie introduced dignitaries 'Jim Naish, president of the \OLA; Gord Hammond, OLA |secretary; John Brady, alder- Iman of the city of Oshawa and |John Greer, president of the Gaels. The officials aided in opening the Gaels' 1964 season, GUELPH -- goal, Ronalds; defence, | Fletcher, Postal, Turner, Nixon; fore! wards, .Snider, Johnston, Redwood,| year,| + and Larry ; |15. Oshawa, 16, O'Keefe, Brown, Bergin and Magnus, OSHAWA -- goal, Marshall; defence, Davies, Hinkson, Higgs, Kiwior, Hous- ton; forwards, B. Thompson, Davis, K. Thompson, Jones, Stinson, Clayton, Brady, Ireland and Armstrong. Officials -- Bill, Dicks of Etobicoke Was Big The Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club opened the 1964 season on Victoria Day with a mixed trebles tournament for the Hay- den Macdonald Trophy. Twenty- eight teams took part in the three games, Weather conditions and Lou Nicholls of Don' Milis, FIRST PERIOD | K. Thompson (Davis) ..0.06 1, Oshawa, | Davis .. 3.05, ooee: 10.35) ++ 16,12) . 16,49) 17.40) were ideal and the greens were in perfect condition. William Cook, Mrs. J. H. Mec- Dairmid and William Hamilton, who had a score of 55 plus one were the winners of the trophy which was presented by the dnor, winners Other three-game . 18,05) Penalties--K. 0.32," O'Keeffe) 1.11, Houston §.37, Davis 11.39, Postal| 15.07, Magnus 15.59, 17.22, Houston Wale} SECOND PERIOD | 8. Oshawa, Jones (Kiwior) 9. wood ... 10, We , 12. Guelph, O'Keeffe . 13, Oshawa, Stinson (B. Thompson) . 14. Guelph, O'Keeffe "4 Penalties -- Hinkson 2.26, Snider 3.56, Electric 7.03, Armstrong 7.45, Johnston 8.04, Davis 9.56, | THIRD PERIOD Sex SSSIS =s 3% 1.04 Guelph, 2.22 17, Oshawa, (K. Thompson) +9 18. Oshawa, Davis (Stinson) 1% Guelph, Redwood pers 20. Guelph, Brown 21. Oshawa, Davis 22. Oshawa, _ Higgs ' 23. Oshawa, B. Thompson (Clayton) 24, Oshawa, Ireland 25. Oshawa, Higgs (ireland) 19.40 Penalties -- Fletcher, Higgs 2.14, Hou-| ston, Johnston 2.22, O'Keeffe 2.44, Mag-| nus 9.18, Postal 11.39, K. Thompson,| Nixon (majors -- fighting) 14.01, Hink-) son 14.04, Snider 17.11, 4% + 9.32 12.07 + 1302 13.42 17.08 18.02 18.57 Union Rod-Gun Club Skeet League Action What a difference a week of trap shooting can make to the scores and standing of the Union Rod and Gun Club skeet league! Team No. 5 under Nelson Starr are now in first place with 13% points and 270 broken birds. Nelson Starr was high man with 24 broken clay birds out of 25. Jack Parker and Jim Potter both broke 23 out of 25. Jiggs Harlock had 21 broken ' birds and Leo Moffatt missed out with 20 broken birds. These scores gave this team 91 broken birds plus the 179 for a total of 270 broken birds, Sun- day's score gave them first place for the day good for 5 Steve Owen, Grid Coach Dies At 66 ONEIDA, N.Y. (CP) -- Steve Owen, who won Canadian coach- of-the-year honors two years ago for lifting Saskatchewan Roughriders from last place into the Western Football Con- ference playoffs, is dead at 66. The placid veteran, who led New York Giants to eight Na- tional Football League cham- pionship games and won the ti- tle twice before moving north to coach three Canadian teams, died early Sunday in Oneida City. Hospital. Funeral services will be held Wednesday. Stout Steve, as he was affec- tionately known throughout a 32-year coaching career, came to Canada in 1957 as an assist- ant coach under Hamp Pool with Toronto Argonauts and took over as head coach when Pool was fired midway through the 1959 season. Promoted to the front office in 1960, he left the Argonauts for Calgary when the Stampeders tan into midseason coaching problems and guided them to the WFC playoffs. The following year he moved to Saskatche- points plus the 8% they had for 13% points and first place at the jend of this week, | Team No. 2 under Captain Pete Troski were only able to salvage 144 points for the day's shoot, plus the 94 they had making a total of 11 points and second place, the total score being 87 broken birds plus the 183 they had for 270 broken birds, the same as the team that is leading the field. Rick Sheridan was high man on this team with a 24 out of 25 broken targets. Pete Troski had 23 out of 25 broken targets. Don Hubbard had 22 out of 25, Roy hag nee J 18 out of 2% and George Davies just missed out, Team No. 3 under Captain Paul Branton, who had one of his off days for 20 broken birds, saw his dad right on for the only perfect score of the day with 25 broken targets out of 25. Both Sid Knowlton and Don Henry had 22 out of 25 broken targets. Bill Strutt, who has im- proved every time out, just missed the money. The 89 broken birds, plus the| 170 gave them a total of 259 broken birds, and four points plus the four they had for a total of eight points gave them third place in this league. birds out of 25, as did Grant Morrison, while Bill Welsh had 23 out of 25 broken birds, in| jbirds. Their 87 broken birds for Team No, 1 under Captain Bill Rudyk are now in fourth place, getting three points Sunday, plus the four they: had for a score of seven points, and 259 broken birds, 88 Sunday and the 171 they had. Bill Rudyk was high man on the day, showing the rest of his team what he would like them to do. He had a 2%, missing the low house bird on No. 8 station. John Lawrence had 22 out of 25 and Stan Starr and Roy Balsom had 21 broken birds each with Jim Harrison just missing out. Team No. 4 under Captain A) Wood, who has been very con- sistent in turning in high scores in this league had 24 broken Italia Eleven Wins Tourney, Victoria Cup On Monday, May 18, Kinsmen Stadium witnessed a soccer tournament organized by the Oshawa-Rangers. Oshawa- Italia, the Rangers, and the club Hollandia from :Ottawa, com- peted for the Victoria Cup, donated by Knob Hill Ap- pliances of Scarboro. The poor turn-out of specta- tors. (70) was accounted for by the beautiful weather on Vic- toria Day, which drove a lot of people out of the city. (Editor's Note -- What if it had rained?) The first game was Hollandia vs Italia, with Jim Harrison in the middle of the field. Appar- ently the soccer in Oshawa is on a higher level than in Ottawa, because the visitors did .not make one goal during the whole day. Italig won the game with 5-0, the scorers being: Adriano Didanielli (1), Joe Perrini (1), Herbert Schmiedl (2), and Kevin Kelly (1). At 1 p.m., Rangers played Hollandia, in a game refereed by Gerry Ploeger, which the Rangers won with a score of 4-0. Matthew Docherty, Kar! Vermeulen, and John VanHoof each scored one goal, The last game of the day was between Italia and Rangers, ex- citing and entertaining to watch. Gerry Ploeger was again the referee, In the first half, John Vesters scored for Rangers, and in the second Joe Bertolo made even for Italia, which was also the final score. The goal average of the day was now the deciding factor and Italia turned out. to be the win- ner, with Rangers in second Place and Hollandia as third. spite of having the measles, Ron Leavitt and Harry Lyons both had a score of. 16 broken the day was good for 1% points on the day, plus the 4 they had for 5% points, the 87 broken birds plus the 172 they had made a total of 259 broken tar- gets. A summary of the scores shows the teams are very close: Team No. 5 have 1314 points and 270 broken targets; Team No. 2 have 11 points and 270 broken tr Ne wan. Lander - Stark's Furn- ace Parts Replace- ment Plan, Why 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA ~ 725-3581 ~ saved' myself so much worry and ouble by joining targets; Team No. 3 have 8 points and 259 broken targets; Team No. 1 have 7 points and 259 broken targets and Team No. 4 have 5% points and 250 broken targets. Success were Gordon MacMillan, Mrs. J. Piatti and Robert McConnell, who had a score of 50 plus three; Jack Anderson, Mrs. W. A. Dewland and Casey Luke, who had a score of 48 plus 3; and James McCutcheon, Mrs. W. Joyce and William Ward, who had a score of 40. Winners of prizes for two wins were Jack ter, Miss Mar- garet Highfield and Jack Cole- man, 47 plus 7; Dr. A. Harding, Miss Eileen McBride and Mrs. Wight, 47; G. Oatway, Mrs. R. Mann and Andy Hodge, 46 plus 6; Jack Biddulph, Mrs. Bid- dulph and Mrs. €. Luke, 46, Reg. Norris, Mrs. J. Mouncey and Mrs, J: Foster. won the prizes for high score with one win. They had a score of 48 plus 4. ; The first open tournament of the season will be played this Saturday. It isa men's doubles event for the William Cook Trophy. ORDERED TO COVER UP TOKYO (AP) --The welfare Minisiry has ordered the mas- seuses in. Japan's 300 Turkish bathhouses to cover their cus- tomary bikinis with nurse-like uniforms. 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