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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, August 6, 1965 MARSHALL HOLDS FORT Oshawa Green Gaels Survive 'Off-Night By FRANK RATCLIFFE Merv Marshall turned in one of his sharpest performances of the season in the Oshawa Green Gael cage last night, to lead the Gaels to a narrow 10-8 victory over St. Catharines Supertests, at the Haig Bowl in St. Cath- arines, The victory gave Osh- awa a two-game to nothing lead in their best of seven Junior 'A' quarter-final series, Marshall was clearly the dif- ference between victory and de- feat for the Gaels, particularly in the third frame when he made sparkling stops on Doug Favell, Bill Thorne, Art Graham and two on John Bergsma. He made 29. saves in the game, several of them on breakaways. 'Gary Vanschagen also pulled off some dazzling stops in the St. Kitts net, making a total of 21 saves. The outcome was in doubt all the way, until Ken Thompson; scored in the empty net with 33! seconds remaining, after the) : Supertests had pulled goal-/and shot the ball wide of the tender Vanschagen in favor of Gael goal. a sixth attacker, Ken Thompson led the Gael The usually-prolific Gael scor-\scorers, with three goals and ing unit was afi but nullified in|five assists, followed closely by the opening period by rugged|Jim Higgs with three and four. checking by the hometowners,|Other goals came from Gaylord but the visitors came out of the|Powless with two, and Brian frame nursing a 3-1 lead. St. Catharines quickly erased] singletons. that in the middle stanza, build-| For the homesters, it was ing up a 7-4 lead by the mid-\Doug VFavell with four, John way mark. At one point in the/Bergsma with two, and Dave period, St. Kitts had outshot the|Landry and Bill Thorne with one Oshawans 14-1. But the visitors|each. ae notched three unanswered mark-| GAEL GAB: Injuries con- ers in the last five minutes to|tinued to plague the defending deadlock the contest at 7-7 after) Minto Cup champs, as Neil Arm- the second. strong again re-injured his back, The Oshawans shot into a 9-7\and is not expected to dress for lead in the third, but Supertests|tonight's contest . .. Phil Clay- narrowed the margin to one goal|ton also received a rap across before sp ulling Vanschagen.|the arm during the third period, After Thompson scored, Van-|but he will definitely start . . MERV MARSHALL Thompson and Phil Clayton with, was injured, St. Catharines' star, Doug Favell broke his stick and had to borrow one to finish the game. It was a bad break for the Supertests, with the scoring wizard losing some of his punch ... the clubs tangle tonight at the Civic Audi- torium with game time set for 8:30 p.m., and then return for the fourth tilt in St. Kitts on Monday, OSHAWA GREEN GAELS -- Merv Marshall (goal), Joe Ki- wior, Ross Jones, Larry Lloyd, Neil Armstrong, Jim Higgs, Brian Thompson, Dwight Davies, Charlie Maylowe, Phil Clayton, Gaylord Powless, Dan- ny Sandford, Fred Greenwood and Ken Thompson. ST. CATHARINES SUPER- TESTS -- Gary Vanschagen (goal), Art Graham, Doug Fa vell, Terry Boyd, Bob Allen, John Bergsma, Dave Landry, Bill Young, Bill Thorne, Bob Melville, Gary McMillan, Bob Blaylock, Jim McGrath, Dennis Phelan, Bob Marshall and John Nichols. Long Branch Beats Mimico By THE CANADIAN PRESS Defending Minto Cup Champ- lions, Oshawa Green Gaels, won jas expected in Ontario Lacrosse |Association Junior A playoff ac- tion Thursday night but their season - long. rivals, Mimico Mounties suffered an upset. The Green Gaels, who fin- ished in first-place in the regu- lar season with a record of 19 wins and only one loss, scored three goals in the final period Merchants And Gale's Lumber Win Twin-Bill Merchants nosed out Scugog Cleaners 3-2 in the first game and Gale's Lumber whipped Brooklin Concretes 8-0 in the Oshawa City and District. Soft- ball Association's Major League doubleheader, last night at Alexandra Park and the top- notch entertainment was view- ed by one of the poorest turn- outs of the season. In the opener, Bob Mason pitched a nifty four-hitter for Scugog Cleaners but it still wasn't good enough, since Don lCalder held the Juniors to only two hits, to claim the duel. Harvey Burke's two-run homer in the fifth inning, with Calder "aboard" at the time, tied up the game and Mer- chants went on to win it in the bottom of the 8th, when Marcel Boivin got on via an error, ad- vanced on a sacrifice and a passed ball and then crossed the plate on Burke's sacrifice fly to the outfield. WIN FOR WHITE Reg White pitched Gale's Lumber to their impressive shutout, an 8-0 decision which gave Gale's a total of 28 points and clinched for them first place in the final league stand- ing. In applying the whitewash treatment to the Concretes, the Lumbermen were aided great- ly by White's three-hit pitching performance. Brooklin only one real threat, in the fourth when Hill opened with a they got two walks, to fill the bases with two out, but White struck out Cornish to save the situation. Gale's struck for two runs in the first inning when Ralph 'Davis walked and Piontek's hard single to left, got -past Warriner and Piontek went all the way, chasing Davis over the plate. In the next- inning, Hickey and Rowden singled then. Davis homered with one made| > Single and in between putouts|™ DICK SIKES, of Spring- | dale, Arkansas, grimaces and swings his putter over his head, as he missed a short putt on the 6th hole. But he didn't miss very many, as he scored a scorching 8 - under - par 64 . Score, to lead the first round ONTARIO WOMEN'S OPEN ° By JIM CRERAR KITCHENER (CP) -- The women proved completely un- predictable as the favorites fell by the wayside in the Onta women's open golf champion- ship Thursday, The victims included Marlene Stewart Streit of Fonthill, Ont., |seven-time winner of the title; Mary Gay of Kitchener, a five- time runner-up in the event; Betty Stanhope Cole of Toronto, formerly of Edmonton, who won| the crown in 1957; Gail Harvey of Toronto, who last week won her second consecutive Cana- dian women's close champion- ship; and 17-year-old Sandra Post of Milton, Ont., winner of the Canadian junior crown here last week. The giant killers were Joce- lyne Bourassa, a willowy, 18- year-old just out of high school in Trois-Rivieres, Que.; Joann Riddell, a 22-year-old Montreal department store supervisor; Mary Ellen Driscoll, a 27-year- old Ottawa girls' school teacher playing out of Saint John, N.B., and Carolyn McLure of Saska- toon, a 22-year-old physical ed- ucation graduate of the Univer- sity of Saskatchewan who plans further studies in San Diego this fall. SCORES AN ACE A hole-in-one by Miss Bour- assa, her first in six years of golf and one she didn't realize / |she 'registered, and a_heart- {stopping 100-foot approach shot into the cup on the 18th hole by Miss Gay to oust Mrs. Streit were by-products in a day of jupsets. play in the $125,000 Phila- delphia| Golf Classic, at' Whitemarsh Country Club, yesterday.. The 25-year-old Sikes made a par 4 on the 6th hole, His 64-stroke card is just one over the course record, set by South Africa's Gary Player. --AP Wirephoto \s | \CPGA Tournament Has Record Entry rio Miss Mic Miss Driscoll meets Miss Rid- \dell in one of. the semi-finals tarting at 11:30 a.m, Miss) schagen returned, led an attack, On the same play that Clayton SENIOR LACROSSE Brooklin Beats Sailors, Tie Brampton For Lead By CLIFF GORDON Brooklin gained a share of first place in the Ontario Sr. A Lacrosse 'League, for the time being at least, with a 9-6 win over a short-handed Port Credit Sailors team in Port Credit, last night. The win ties Brooklin with Brampton for the lead, with Peterborough just one point be- hind. Brampton and Peter- borough each has two games left, while the Brooklin heroes have a home game against the same Sailors, at the Brooklin Arena, tomorrow night. Captain Glen Lotton, who has failed for the second year in a row (or we feel sure he has) -to first, 5-4 after 40 minutes and then the final 9-6. A total of 10 penalties was handed out during the contest, with Brooklin taking only four sentences, Pat Baker, in goal for Brook- lin, was especially effective in the first and third periods when the Sailors tossed everything but the end of the rink at the big fellow. In the third period, Grant Heffernan of Brooklin had three clear-cut breakaways but failed at the last moment to capitalize on his chances. Brooklin was without the serv- ices of manager Bob Vesey for last night's game. The OLA has| seen fit to suspend Vesey in-| definitely, as a result of a fra-| cas in the Brooklin Arena last | | |to edge St. Catharines 10-8 and take a 2-0 lead in the best-of- seven quarter finals. In the other: series, Long Branch rallied from a 7-1 first- period deficit to nip second- place Mimico Mounties 13-12. The best-of-seven quarter final now is tied at one game apiece. Bruce Todman, Paul Mac- donald, Stan Cox, Bob Sicinski, and Ian Orr scored two goals each for Long Branch. Al Rim- mer, Harry Orr and Wayne Copeland got the others. Graeme Gair led the Moun- ties with three goals. Harris Hunter, Joe Timpson and Kevin Ellis added. two goals apiece while Al Smith, Bruce Ferguson and Bill Manley fired singles. Vesey Ousted By OLA Brass; Brooklin Fined By CLIFF GORDON Bob Vesey, Manager of Brooklin Senior lacrosse team, has been slapped with an in- out, O'Reilly tripled and scored on Piontek's sacrifice fly, to make it 6-0. Rowden's double and a muff in right field, meant 'another run in the fourth for the Lumberinén and they got their other in the 9th, when pinch- hitter Doug Cole homered into deep left. BIG DAYS Twice this season Willie Hor- ton, youthful Detroit Tiger out- fielder, has driven in five runs in a game. | | | rence at the Brooklin Arena last Saturday night after the Peter- borough game, when Manager Vesey, along with a couple of disgrv fans, took the referees. Apparently punches were toss- ed that landed where they were guided. A local supporter has also received a letter from the OLA regarding his conduct. 'In other Senior 'A'. news, Peterborough's Larry Ferguson vaulted into the scoring lead this week, with 55 goals and 47 assists for 102 points, one bet- ter than defending champ Don jlead in the $125,000 Philadelphia 'Red-Hot Putter Shoots Sizzling 8-Under-Par ene aa WHITEMARSH, Pa. (AP)-- Devlin, Bob Charles, Bobby| The previous high was 152, es- Dick Sikes, generally acknowl-|Nichols and Kel Nagle in the/tablished two years ago in Ed- edged as U.S. pro golf's 1964|72-hole event. |monton. CPGA officials said all ssnita Gb Whe wens. fda Het George Knudson of Toronto/10 provinces are répresented. nent, fired a 34-36 for a nine-way tie| A total of more than $15,000 putter to an eight-under-par 64/of 79; 4 |will go into the jackpot, includ- Thursday for the first round) Masters champion Jack Nick-|ing money prizes for the senior laus, who won the $25,000 first/section of the competition and money in this tournament alfor pros taking part in the year ago, shot 35-36--71. U.S.|curtain-raising Pro - Amateur MONTREAL (CP) -- An all- time record entry of 190 profes- |sionals is announced for the Ca- |nadian Professional Golfers' As- sociation 54-hole championship to be played next week at the golf classic. The two-time former U.S. All Top Favorites' Prove Upset Victims Bourassa, who plans to pursuejmother of Judy studies in physical education atiwho was eliminated the University of Gay Wednesday. in September, meets) Miss Bourassa, who learned Lure, who already hasjher golf from her brother, © her degree in that subject, at 12/Gilles, a professional in Shaw- noon, . inigan, age Ag oe) Fo Que- ~ Miss Gay, loser to Mrs, Streit|bee senior title a won in the women's open final on 0d Quebec junior title the last three occasions and in the wom-|'"Tee years. en's close tournament twice,| "I just tried to play as con- was 1 up going onto the 18th sistently as I could. I was hit- but shanked an approach shot into an adjacent fairway and had to play back to the green through the trees, She was off the edge in four, | Mrs. Streit, lying two just off the green, chipped on 10 feet from the pin. Miss Gay then pulled out a nine iron and curled a chip shot into the cup. Mrs, Streit was wide with her putt and lost the match. MISS GAY' LOSES Miss Gay, who defeated Mrs. Streit in the 1957 women's. open|ments early in the week. [quarter-final in Montreal, was) Miss Bourassa had her left an upset victim in the next|wrist wrapped in tape, too, round to Miss Riddell, after aggravating it in earlier The two hooked up in a gruel-\Tounds. ling battle in which neither) It didn't stop her from scor- could move more than one hole|ing a hole-in-one on the 177+ ahead after the first nine holes.|yard, par three fourth hole, Miss Riddell finally won it on|using a four iron. the 17th with a par four. Miss| "I was sure my ball wasn't Gay, short with her tee shot,|in," she said, "I said to myself, took a one-over-par, oh, I've got a two-foot putt for Miss Riddell upset Mrs. Lenja two." Cole earlier in the day and said| Miss Driscoll was one up over the two victories represented|Miss Renwick at the turn and one of the biggest thrills in her|clinched the victory with an \l-year golfing career, Her bestieight-foot putt for a birdie two previous showing was a victory|on the 12th hole. That left her in the 1962 Quebec junior cham-|two holes ahead and Miss Ren- pionship. She was taught bylwick could get only one back, Mrs. A. B. Darling of Montreal,|the 15th. biggest day of golf for me. Everything good happened to me today," she said. PUTTING DID IT m Miss McLure, a six-year .-- golfer who won the Saskatch- ~ ewan senior title in 1963, said it was her putting that helped her to the upset victory over Miss Post. , Miss Harvey played the last two days with her left thumb . taped, She pulled some liga- ~~ One of Canada's 3 Great Whiskies Open champion Gary Player|Tournament next Wednesday. was another stroke away with] First - prize money for the a 72, Ben Hogan shot a 71. |CPGA title-winner is $2,000. The CPGA tournament will head over the fast-closing Ter-|lack the presence of the defend- entia, with Valiant Queen third,|ing champion, George Knudson three lengths back. lof Toronto, who is committed to Discipline, ridden by Walter/Play in the U,S. PGA champion- Blum, finished in 1:23 3-5, | StiP_at the same time. Northern Queen, owned by E. EA A AAR TaN, P. Taylor of Toronto, placed "OSHAWA sixth in the field of 10. FAIR" Sharon Market, from H. Ave. 0; 20 21 public links and NCAA cham- pion blazed to a four-stroke lead over four bunched at 68--Bruce Canadian Horses Finish Well Back! SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (CP - AP) -- Two Canadian- owned horses came home far down the pack Thursday as dis- cipline just lasted to win the first division of the test stakes for three-year-old fillies at Sar- H. Stafford's Stafford Farms, Is- lington, Ont., came in ninth. Alexandra Evans" Miss fing my drives well and I was . chipping very well, This is the © ~ Saturday night. Coach "Bud" Christie, while glad his team won, did not ap- capture the scoring champion- ship, led his mates with three goals, Don Craggs, the Oshawa definite suspension by the On- tarto Lacrosse Association. In addition to the suspension, Arthurs. Arthurs has 51 goals and 50 assists. Cy Coombes, another Speedy Ern flash, has atoga. Discipline, owned by the Wheatley Stables, won by a $2.80. Terentia returned $8.40 and Valiant Queen $2.40. Discipline paid $6.80, $4 and Park flash, had two with single coun- ters going to Don Bruce, Ken Crawford, Ken Lotton and Mike Gray. Butch Keegan led the attack for the Tar Boys, with three goals. Ross Otham had two markers with Hoar adding a single. The game was a fast, cleanly- played affair, with Brooklin pear overjoyed at the lack of goal-scoring by his charges, who should be sharpening their shooting irons for the up-and- coming playoffs which will start next week. The Senior A league is so closely knit that not one of the top teams is sure of their final playoff position as yet. It makes every game "a must' for all 98 points on 53 goals and 45 assists, and Brooklin captain, Glen Lotton, is fourth with 43 goals and 46 assists. announced by the OLA Wed- nesday night, the club has been fined $100, Both penalties were levied as a. result of an occur- | THIS WEEKEND | MONTHLY PAYMENTS 3 Years 2 Years COMMERCIAL @. INDUSTRIAL DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREAS NO DOWN PAYMENT @ 20 Months to Pay @ 3 Year Guarantee leading 3-1 at the end of the Whitby Lasco Steelers Win Their Home Playoff By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Lasco Steelers got off on the right foot, in their first ame of the All-Ontario Jr. B lacrosse semi-finals, last night, as they downed the hard-check- ing East York Mohawks 17-6, at the Whitby Arena. Second game of the series is Slated for the Brooklin Arena, on Sunday afternoon, at 2.30 teams. mM, The Mohawks, who were rated as a vastly improved team, showed they have plenty of po- | tential as they gave Whitby a. ~ rough time of it for the first > period. They were running well © and checking closely and this » offset the pattern of the Whit- Ea by team. Steelers led 5-2 after 20 min- utes, slowly increased their lead to 10-5 at the end of the second and then turned on the This coming weekend, August 7th and 8th, the Oshawa Tennis Club will again be the site of the Ontario Intermediate Men's Singles Championship. ; This tourney in the past has been a very popular one, and always draws out some of the top tennis players in Ontario, In anticipation of another large entry, it was decided that this year's tournament would be held over two days, so that the players could play under the best possible conditions, rather than playing until late in the one evening. This decision to play on two days, now seems to have proven a good one, as already by Thursday evening, Ray Petre, tournament director, had re- ceived 44 entries. Of course, many! of these ejentries are in the Toronto- Oshawa area, but a corss-section '| of the cities with representatives will show the tourney's drawing power, as entries have conie in steam in the final stanza, to! TOMMY VANN win by 11 goals. | Little Tommy Vann sparked) The game was cleanly-played, the scoring onslaught for the|with plenty of good, fast action. men of Frank Wilbur and coach|Neither team took any foolish Jim Hinkson, as he potted four Iti th ' goals and assisted on six more,|Penalties, as they realize that for a fine 10-point night. If mem-|this is the big chance, if they ory serves us correctly, this is|are to go on to the next round and perhaps get into the All- Vann's best output of the year.| Tim Gray, another fellow who! canadian playdowns is really starting to come into} from Oshawa, Toronto, St. Mary's, Waterloo, Leamington, Peterboro, London, Leaside, and Davisville. ' |. Players who have already jdecided to represent the host | Ontario Men's Singles Tennis Tournament Here mann, Jim Sutherland, Ralph McKendry, Harry Joyce, Sid Dodsworth, Gary Hill, Ray Petre and Ron Guiltinan. With the number of players the OTC has had playing in league matches this summer, we expect to hear from more of our fellows, as they will cer- tainly find the experience gained from playing these top-calibre very rewarding. This tournament last year was a big success, when the cham- pionship was won by Dave Seifred of Kew Beach. the Ontario Lawn Tennis Asso- ciation are not eligible, this title should be wide open result- ing in some-keen competition. The tournament starts at 9:30 Saturday morning and continues all day, with the final matches being played on Sunday. We would like at this time to welcome the public to watch any or all'of these matches. You are most cordially welcome to watch. If any of our members are able, we could certainly use you at the club on Friday evening for final preparation of the courts. If not, we hope to see you on the weekend! Since current tournament win-| ners in tourneys sanctioned by) $2,000 $93.17 $65.39 $2,500 $116.44 $81.74 $3,000 $139.75 $98.09 $4,000 $186.33 $130.78 $5,000 }Oshawa club are Otto Fleisch y his own, showed well as he, had five points, on three goals and two assists. Larry Haight and} Bill Gresham each had two goals, with aces going to Dave) Keenan, Peter Vipond, Geo.) O'Malley's Snack Bar Young, Stan Kolesnik, Wayne| r 922 Simcoe St. N. Davidson and Al Partington. Goalie Brian Bremnen, who|f ls under new management and once again played heads-up in|f will be knawn os 1, had four points, as he col- fected four assists for the eve-\f NORM'S Snack Bar nin, We welcome oll our former eus- tomers and new ones. NOTICE! ig. Wally Okeihiro, and Norm Okeihiro each had three goals $232.92 $163.47 _ When you shop for a new car, take this chart with you. See if anyone else offers you a 5.9%* 'loan and up to 36 months to repay. * Only $5.90 per $100 per year! 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