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if i _TWE OOHAWA TIMES, Mondoy, June 6, 1966 =~ T TTIST TOO GOOD... > Bae sorts MENU McLaren Easy Mosport Winner Re Can U Camnhall "ys Mus £55 Wess prarw ae THIS COULD BE IT! When The National Advisory Council on Physical Fitness and Amateur Sport was finally organized and got off the ground with substantial grants to various governing sports bodies in the country -- the move was acclaimed by all, especially those who really needed financial help to promote their particular sport. The situation was ideal -- but now, after a few years of handouts -- the Council hasn't exactly shown their teeth -- but they have produced a string on their purse, a string that appears to be still tied, even after the purse is opened. The Council wants to have a look at hockey, the pro-amateur ties; how it works with regard to professional offers interfering with a boy's education; how the drafts or "lists" curtail his rights as a non-adult citizen; how come the NHL dictates BY UCNKIS DENNEII With barely a glance in his rear view mirror, New Zeal- ander Bruce McLaren ran aw- ay with the honors in Satur- day's edition of the Player's 200 at Mosport. His beautifully prepared and driven McLaren Elva Olds was just too good for the op- position. In a manner of speaking, the young New Zealander also took second, third and fifth spots, for his own designed and built McLaren - Elvas dominated the race, American Lothar Motschen - bacher drove one into second place and McLaren's New Zea- land team - mate, Chris Amon, playing rules for amateurs; how the grant monies to ama- teur hockey are being spent and finally, how can Canada's | international image in hockey can be restored. There are | a lot of questions that have been asked by amateur hockey | folk, by sports scribes and others, many times already -- but now they're going to be asked again -- and this time, answers will be demanded, they'll be. studied and investi- gated -- and, we hope -- if it's found that something has to be done (we feel it has been needed for a long time) then something will be done. For a start, we'd like to see amateur hockey given back to the amateurs -- and. while they might make the odd fumble, let's remember, they did it once before and did it well. And one thing will never change -- like the seed, before the full bloom or fruit -- there has to be a youngster, an amateur, before the expert professional. LACROSSE FANS who follow the fortunes of our Green Gaels with avid interest, will have to restrain their keen | enthusiasm for supporting them at the home stand, Civic | Auditorium, for at least a week. The Gaels came up with a brilliant win in St. Catharines on Friday night, one of those come-from-behind wins that is the true stamp of quality | and spirit, when real class is being evaluated in sports com- petition. That put them back in the win column but tomorrow | night presents a stern chore for the Gaels. A week ago to- night, Mimico Mounties moved into Oshawa, and did some | thing no team had been able to do to the Gaels for almost | three years -- namely lick them on their home floor, in a league game. It had happened the odd time in playoffs but | not in a schedule fixture. Tomorrow night, Green Gaels play back in Mimico and they're determined to even the | count with the Mounties. Incidentally, the Gaels are not at home tonight, one of the few Mondays they miss in this | season's schedule. They were dated to host Long Branch here on Wednesday night, but that game has been post- poned, by mutual consent, because most of the players are in the midst of that annual pressure session -- exam- inations. Green Gaels have set their sights on a victory in Mimico on Tuesday night and as far as coach Jim |was iB drove another into third place. Fourth was Mak Kronn in a McKee Chey and Canadian John. Cordts another McLaren. The race was marred by tragedy in the first heat when American. Jerry Grant lost control of his Lola in Turn Two and killed a track Mar- shall Grant, who was unhurt in the accident, was so upset by the tragedy that he was taken to hospital for sedative treatment. Out on the track there was no one who could come any- where near McLaren's shatter- ing pace The story in was the same in both heats. As the flag drop- ped on the rolling start Mc-| Laren streaked into an im mediate lead By the end of the first lap he had pulled into a second lead on the opposition. By lap five that lead had stretched to four seconds Finally by 10 lap second lost sight of McLaren complet- ely. McLaren. led and dominated} both 100 - mile heats. He was so much better than jthe rest of the opposition that} the didn't setting any lap records have to bother with His overall time for the quicker than last year.| ut, Jimmy Hall's lap rec-| race fifth, 7 yet / Mies i | ACTION IN TURN TEN --Charlie Hayes, in his Nickey; - Chev, streaks through, closely followed by Chris Amon in a McLaren- Elva. Behind is the two- litre class Elva-BMW of Am- erican Bob Nagel. Hayes and Amon fought a bitter battle decided in favor Cannon came into the pits with His car was in the pits after|. This battle was three laps of the first heat. He| wotschenbacher's went out again and came in twice more before the car was| jplace man Motschenbacher had|rolled away into the paddock,|8@4t-box troubles The second heat proved very| |Eppie Wietzes in the Comstock/his teed off with the} whole affair, Stewart packed|processional, the only action be- his bags and flew back to Scot-|ing provided by Amon's late land before the race had finish-|attempt to catch Motschenba- ed cher, On paper, it is doubtful whe-| ther Stewart or Grant would|~ have come close to McLaren.| Shorthanded Rather In practice, both were lapping a full two setonds slower than McLaren. when| In the supporting races, the!20-second lead. Bishop, manager Fred Whalley and all the boys are con- ord of one minute 24.9 seconds| ...FOR OPPOSITION | Redmen Stretch Streak for second place before Hayes Amon pitted for a _ tire change. He got back in to finish third overall in the race, was a chanical bothers --Oshawa production sports car event| The sedan race in his MGB, The race was notadle only for the tremen- : : dous spin and crash that el-|Bill Brack in a Cooper iminated the certain winner,; Oshawa driver Dale Neil Sorvair finished entered Mustang. overall and third in class. The crash occured when 'ejtoher Oshawa driver, Mustang held an unassailable/MacDonald in his Mini, tenth overall. non- finisher, sidelined with me- Times Photo was won by went to Al Pease, of Toronto, a Mustang, driven by Francois Favreau. Second place went to Bi, in seventh An- Fred took With One-Sided Victory By CLIFF GORDON | Divonia Meanen Gieimeu up their third straight Ontario|for the game . . they realized Brooklin was not aver landed with mation w . Paul Tran Lacrosse Associatfon senior A| Was Sitting out the second game victory at Brooklin Arena Sat-\0f his two-game suspension and urday night as they trounced a|W"S! Injury, respectively . . . shorthanded St. Catharines Ath-|D0n Riding, a hard-hitting de- letic's' 18-1 before the largest|fence star of the local squad, noid ok thé denson, |was absent to attend a wedding St. Catharines arrived 35 min-|294 captain Glen Lotton one of utes later and had only six play-|he cleanest and most valuable ers for the first 15-minutes.|Players in Sr. A. lacrosse today,, Three more arrived later. was coaching the local team Terry Davis was the leading due to health conditions: that point-getter for Redmen, with|M@yY have ended a_ brilliant five goals and three assists,\career, when at its best... Elmer Tran scored four goals|B#oklin have a repeat sched- and two assists and Gord Holli-|U'@ this week, playing in To- day came through with his first|'0nto on Wednesday night and three-goal effort for Redmen.|@! home on Saturday night to Grant Heffernan had two goals 'he Same St, Catharines' team. and set up four more while Bob iris Hanna and Ken Lotton each scored twice and assisted on one other. man, manager of Boston Red Bob Marshall was the only St.|Sox, suffered a slight concus- Catharines' player to beat goal- sion Saturday night when hit on keeper Gary Drysdale. the head by a thrown ball be- Redmen led 8-0 at the end of fore the Red Sox-New York the first period and 11-1 after Yankees game. Precautionary the second. x-rays were negative. The ball JUST TALKING ... Despite was thrown by outfielder Joe the one-sided score, the fans'Christohher working out at appeared to enjoy the game as' shortstop. HERMAN HIT BOSTON (AP) -- Billy Her- Alex, Whitby, Oshawa COMMERCIAL @ INDUSTRIAL DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREAS Steelers SANDBLASTING NO DOWN PAYMENT @ 20 Months to Pay Expert HOUSES SWIMMING POOLS Free Estimates 728-6798 After 6 P.M. tenred nothing less will satisfy! After the race, a happy Mc- MINOR SOFTBALL (we refer to boys, in the Bantam and Midget categories) are reminded of the all-important meeting that has been called for 7.30 Tuesday evening, at | Simcoe Hall (Simcoe st.) when entries for the 1966 Kiwanis | Bantam League will be accepted -- and closed. The or- ganizational meeting last week indicated that five or six teams will face the barrier, in the Bantam League soft- ball race, for OASA playoff rights and City Champion- ship honors. The situation in the Midget division is not nearly so bright but it is certain that Oshawa will be re- presented in OASA midget ranks this season and there could be more than one team in. the running. Mean- while, Neighborhood Park Sports Chairmen or others in charge, are reminded that they must have a qualified representative at Tuesday's meeting, empowered to act -- and armed with the entry fee. SEVERAL highlights were featured in the world of sport over the weekend, and there there were a couple of events which do not rate in this category. Failure of Kauai King to sweep racing's coveted "triple crown" honors was a dis- @ 3 Year Guarantee awa 67 20-1541 OSHAWA PAVING MARC] sr -- remained intact at the end of|Laren announced he would do| the race. |his best to be back in the Fall' The fastest lap McLaren tur-|for the Canadian Grand Prix ned in was during the second | DISAPPOINTMENT By CLIFF GORDON {9th at the Whitby arena has a Pocono! gop of one minute) moronto driver Ludwig Heim-| Dixie (Toronto Township)| been cancelled and will be play: | For most of the race McLar- rath, the only Canadian driver| stopped the undefeated string |ed the following Thursday night, | en lapped at a steady one|Who stood a chance of match-/at three for the Whitby Lasco|which was left open on the| minute 26 seconds. This prov-| 178 the winner's pace, proved Steelers Lacrosse Club as they! original schedule. This means a disappointment. ' lseeslannieek' wale a me In practice with his McLaren-| handed the Lascos an 18 -- 9 the same Dixie team will be } i oe \Elva, he was lapping a full/setback in the Port Credit Ar-/here on June 16th to tangle and to keep the opposition at|,. a safe ditenea PP ao slower than Mc-! ena. with the Steelers. \ONLY TROUBLE "Then, in the race, he was| The Steelers were short sev The only time he was ever|hnit by electrical troubles in ne,en of their regular players for aie aoe wae ects Me, thee e00- net heat. He lost several laps|the game, due to exams, Whitby : % i while a battery was replaced. i tried his best to get within|{p the Chaat tht hee drove 0nd only the minimum of 11 attacking distance. lconsistently to finish. fourtn,|Players dressed for the game Guided by expert pit signals,|His first heat troubles, how-jand thus avoided a fine for| McLaren got the message andjever, dropped him well down |a player shortage. jpoured on the heat for a fewlon the overall list. : \laps. Gradually, Motschenba-| of the two heats, Don Russell and Frank Mar- No Match For Dixie the first) appointment to many, but the driving finish of winner Amberoid and second-place Buffle, were not to be denied, As it turned out, Advocator "got up" to take third money so the Kentucky Derby and Preakness winner had to settle for the fourth slot -- fading badly from the top turn to the wire. |cher slipped back | Towards the end of the sec- ond heat, he slowed so much| that Amon came within a sec-| scraps developed for second and} ond of nabbing second place.|third placings. Lower down the was the most exciting. jchiorii led the Dixie attack with McLaren leaped into an un-|three goals and three assists touchable lead; but tremendus| .ach. Barry Momberquette and |Dave Kedlie had two goals and the field, Hayes and Amon|two assists. Grant Dixon, Rick |huge crowd of 49,000 was treat-/fought a bitter battle for sec-|La Rose and Scott Rodd had two ed to some spectacular cars./ond spot, before Amon pitted| poals each. John Anderson ad There were two Ford GT\for a tire change. The tire Ron Wonnamaker had aces 40's in the field. One, the Ca-|proved a problem to remove,| nadian entered Comstock Ford,|which lost' several vital min- jtook sixth place in the overall|utes. standings. Driving was Toron Hayes held a safe second|the balance of the scoring be tonian Eppie Wietzes spot until he too suffered mech- | ing divided at one each be- The brand new and specta-\anical failure and dropped out|tween Stan Matthews, J ohn cular Porsche Carrere 6's al-\of the race. |Johnson, Gary Davie, Bill Gre- so proved a real crowd pleas-| While this was going on,|Sham, Bob Goulding and Dunc er. Racing in the two - litre|John Cannon in_ his Viniger-| Wilson, class, the cars performed bril-!oon and Motschenbacher were| With many of the teams made liantly. duelling nose to - tail for|up of high school students, the Although much slower than/third spot 'home game scheduled for June the big - bore sports cars, the!- -- worn Porsches are worth mentioning for their noise alone Slapping the "'loud" pedal as they came out of Turn 10, the cars drowned out everything jelse with a baritone growl of \fearsome proportions. The crowd also liked the non- competitive but spectacular Fe- rrari 250-LM of Montrealer Dave Greenblatt. No race is complete without the high-pitched whine of these Italian cars. The only drivers who look ed as though they might give McLaren a race were dismis- Charlie thee tire tarry Haight sparked Whitby drive with three goals, ALL-NEW GENERAL SAFETY-JET | NYLON Dependable day-in, day-ovt service under normal driving conditions. Features wrap around shoviders. Wide, flat tread for extra mileage. / Thunderbird Golf Club GOLF LESSONS Qualified C.P.G.A. Instructors Professional Teaching Staff CHECK YOUR SAVINGS SIZES TURELESS RUY ist |GET 2nd | BLACKWALL TIRE FOR| TIRE FOR | SAVE 6.50/7.00-13 2675 13.37 13.38 FOR THESE CARS 'RICK' SHERIDAN, WITH TROPHY 'Rick' Sheridan Winner Strange Gun Tournament *:!:*", 'st gti" t 70, of course, were eliminated in the trag Turn Two acci- dent Hour es of 5 $10.00 PRIVATE LESSONS -- $4.00 Each -- VY GROUP LESSONS -- (5 or more in @ group for a seri lessons) Z ; DAILY GREEN FEES ACCEPTED Weekdays $2.50 After 4 p.m. . $1.50 ASHBURN, ONT. oe lag 14.32 14.33 Rambler | Ford Chevy | Pontiog Plymouth Dodge Rambler Meteor 99.35 14.62 cot 775-14 7.7515 Weekends ond Holidays $3.50 After 3 p.m, $2.50 PHONE 655-4952 Oshawa Skeet Club's annual}awkward gun into position bu "strange gun tournament" held despite the handicap, many yesterday, saw 'Rick' Sheri- made extremely good breaks ", aS eam dan take "top gun" honors with with "the idiot stick' rhea ge an s si a score of 20-out-of-25, which Tying for second place in the pe er an betas ne perhaps does not appear impres- shot were Jim Laterneau, Bob) 'ccom entered Lola 14.63 FOR YOUR 2nd TIRE WHEN YOU BUY A PAIR Stewart, with a 70 ran Buick 825-14 troubles 815-15 into gear-box 1685 sive but is an excellent score for this novel event. They used eight differen! gun" one at each of the eight sta- tions, in this unique tournament Sunday and none of the weapons belonged to any of the contest- ants. The guns ranged from an old- fashioned, side-by-side double- hammer gun to an ultra-modern "trap" pump gun. Station No 3 proved interesting for the shooters, Here they found them selves using a single shot, 410 gauge. with an extremely short stock, one obviously designed for use by a youngster. The shoot- ers had trouble getting the McCoy, Doug Branton and Herb Bishop, the nip-and-tuck four- some each breaking 19 birds, while Bill Rudyk and Al Wood, were tight behind, with 18 apiec Eric Cornish, Nelson Starr, Herman Sweetman, Paul Bran- ton, Otto Schwartz and Russ Watson each downed 16. Bob Henderson, of Winchester- Western, the only "industry" entry, tied with Stan Starr at 15 each and were followed by Max Browing, breaking 14 and George Brown, with 13. Mark Brown, broke 10 while Wilburt Newlands and Ted Brown trail ed with eight and five, respec- tively peneccssctstas ay Cm "THE BEST You may get garments cleaned faster, but we prefer to sacrifice speed for quality cleaning. RINKERS CLEANERS PHONE 725-1191 IN TOWN" Walker's pec Ca EST'D, Special moments? 1858 CANADIAN RYE WHISKY (DHEALe OY HIRAM WALENE A HOME MITER, WALK oy i ial Old nadian Rye Whisky (33.30 16.65 | 95.65 17.82 8.55/8.85.14 845-15 | | 7.83 Pockord WHITE WALLS SLIGHTLY HIGHER NO TRADE-IN NEEDED + FREE MOUNTING SHOCK ABSORBERS $88 MOST CARS Hes your cor travelled 20,000 miles? Well, now's the time to reploce those worn out shocks and restore your auto to that new car ride. I | OK. CREDIT PLAN No Money pown, sust prive AWAY mem SERVICE SPECIALS = FRONT END ALIGNMENT Correct caster, camber, toe- in, toe-cut, to factory speci- fications, Adjust steering box and drag link, Centre steer- ing wheel. Check ball joints ond other front end parts. AND TAKE MONTHS TO PAY FREE tint SAFETY CHECK & ROTATION We do all this: inspect treads, side, walls for cracks and foreign objects. Replace leaky valve cores dnd missing valve caps. Correct tire pressures for your type of driving ond rotate all 5 tires. $088 MOST CARS oer. GENERAL OSHAWA TIRE SERVICE 534 RITSON RD. SOUTH 4 -- GENERAL TIRE GOES A LONG WAY TO MAKE FRIENDS PHONE 728-6221