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, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, June 27, 1966 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H, Campbell Associate Sports Editor 'Gaels Overp & ¢ By DON. McKINNON Times Sports Writer ded four goals and three as- The 3, 12, 15 combination ofjsists, and Powless scored two Ross Jones, Phil Clayton, and goals and assisted on two others Gaylord Powless scored 11 of;Brian Thompson scored twice 16 goals Saturday as Oshawa/for Gaels while Neil Armstrong Green Gaels doubled the score;Dan Sandford and Don Stinson on Huntsville Tornadoes,~16-8, added singles. in an Ontario Junior A La-~-For Huntsville, Ivan Thomp- crosse League game at Hunts-|son, Harry Mainard, and Ken WL ELEXLAYLAW wh . ' 'TITLED HERO' got the job: done -- and that's all that's necessary -- because after all, it's the suspense and doubt, added to the general excitement, that adds special zést to certain horse races and transforms an ordinary event into a thrilling, colorful memory. Some say that Title Hero didn't run his best, because of the heat but the J big biack colt ran fast enough to please the majority of a crowd of 25,846, who braved the heat, to watch the 107th running of The Queen's Plate, and made Titled Hero a heavy 1-to-4 favorite. The two-dollar betfor got his-or-her money back and small change, regardless of position, the winner paying $2.50, $2.30 and $2.10. Conny Smythe's. hard- running colt, Bye and Near, made the day for the racing fans. The two battled down th duel, with apparently some mild bumping or "brushing e back stretch, in a see-saw " taking place -- the adequate definition depending on which version you take. Title Near at the quarter-mile pole, Hero finally collared Bye and on the turn into Woodbine's "victory lane' but under Avelino Gomez's whip, the win- ner was pulling away and had a comfortable three lengths in front, at the wire, It was "The Senor" which ties him by 4 jockey. The win was worth $52,113,75 ville-it- was' Gavis third: stral Thompson "eaci scored twice; ght win over Tornadoes. while Larry Ireland and Terry Jones scored fiye goals and'Watson added singletons. Haight Scores Six Goals As Steelers Win Seventh jthe floor v ower « CTAVIN Neath cD, oF oe jadded five asssts, Clayton ad-| Tornadoes stunned Gaels ear- ly in the game, but Oshawa Score Decisive Win By CLIFF GORDON | Brooklin Redmen came up with a decisive 15-10 win over recovered to lead Huntsville 7-4 at the end of the first, 10-4 at the end of the second, and 16-8 at the close. Huntsville went lead at the nine second mark when Ivan Thompson beat Mery Marshall on an overhan into the top left hand corner A minute iaier, it was Thomp/ son again with a similar shot. Jones opened the Gaels scor- ing. while Oshawa was short into a 1-0 handed with Jim Higgs sitting; out a two minute slashing penalty, at four minutes. Although he was knocked 'to Several times, and }sent to the dressing room. dice, By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Lasco Steelers were the third plate triumph for with several for most wins and Titled Hero's earnings to $172,389.75 -- sixth highest among Canadian-foaled money winners. OWNER PETER MARSHALL, son of the late Col. K. R. Marshall, who's horse "'Blue Light' won "The Plate" in 1961, had to be one of the but his pride was shared equ eran Scot, "Pat" MacMurchy. Peter's father and to get anoth proudest men on the scene ally by his trainer, the vet- He saddled Blue Light for er triumph in The Plate was his keenest wish. Most of the fans were pulling for the trainer to get his wish so it was a happy day at the Mar- shall barn, when the ceremonies were concluded. Jockey Gomez, among the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Taylor, | at National Stud Farm, here i annual "after-The-Plate-day"' cussing his ride "The Senior', while admitting prove it, insisted that he had in The Plate with several n Oshawa, yesterday, at the social luncheon, was dis- | other guests. that the time clocks didn't 'lots of horse' underneath him but "he needed a bit of coaxing' at a couple of spots | in the run. HIGHLIGHT of the parading of the fine array of of the Canadian racing world, of outstanding brood mares, long-Iegged, frisky colts and informal ternoon"s "party" at National Stud Farm, is of course the with program at Sunday af- | stallions, all former greats | along with a shorter parade | their latest progeny, fillies, only several months old but already prancing with the true spirit of a thorough- | bred. Such memoriable winners arch, Canadian Champ, New Providence, Canebora anddof course, 'The Dancer", himsel draws the gasps of admiration from his audience, when- ever he's on show and he has that indicates he knows when he's appeared as Grey Mon- f. "Northern Dancer" still thespian touch that on parade. Big surprise of | the afternoon was the presentation of two beautiful, gold cups, of unique triangular fe commemorate Canada's own{ This feat has only been accbm sign, specially designed to "triple crown of racing'. of Canadian racing, a Canadian - foaled 3-year-old, win- ning The Queen's Plate, The P Breeders' Stakes, GEORGE HENDRIE, president of Ontario Jockey Club, in introducing the event, revealed that the novel trophies fad been especially designed, | plished twice in the history | rince of Wales Cup and the all in thé-one season. after the original idea had heen vetoed by E. P. Taylor, then president of the Jockey Club. Since that time, another ing honors -- both wearing the fields Farm". The horses, Ni horse has won the outstand- silks of Mr. Taylor's "Wind- | ew Providence and Cane- bora, were both on display yesterday afternoon. Mr. Hendrie said that other occasions for making the presentation had been investigated but usually some other accompanying event would have detracted, so it was decided to -present | yesterday | bombed raised | | eraux had three and Brian | Martin and Gil Bomberry a pair each. almost as hot as the weather afternoon as they Ohsweken-Paris Com- bines 24-11 at the Whity arena. The win was the Steelers sev- enth in eight games and stamps them as the team to beat in the OLA Junior B League. They will play the All-Star team in East York on Friday. With coach Jim Hinkson back on the bench for the locals, Stellers were never in any real trouble. They led 8-2 at the end of the first, 17-8.at the end of the second and then coasted to victory. Larry Haight was the big gun for Whitby, scoring six goals. Mike Lewis and Joe Krasnaj each had three. Bill Langley, Butch Brady, Dunc Wilson and Bill Gresham each had a pair in a winning cause while Wayne Davidson, Bill Hastie, Tom Vann and Stan Kolesnik each; gy lg on lad: the: losers referee for the game failed to with four goals, while Vic Gen-|'UrM up. 's bites e ua ded Morris Stauffer, the other of- ficial, carried on and did a fine chore, despite the fact he was at the end, , he LARRY HAIGHT The game, played under the|"€@" exhaustion hottest of conditions, got off to| Which came at 18.23 of the final |a rough start. |visitors had only 10 players for} ithe game and then the second First of all the| Period after the visitors' goalie jhad been dropped twice with hard deflected shots to the chin _jin close succession. Both teams were agreeable to play straight time for the final 11 minutes, which was abbreviated by the knockdowns Steelers will have a Brooklin Snaps Gaels' String wernt on Brooklin Concretes, tied fore with the same team in a re- chance jthe bottom spot in the Oshawa turn match. Whitby has won two City and District Softball As-|i2 8 |sociation's Major League stan-|teani |dings, entertained the undefeat-|€t 8-7 in Paris ed, league - leading Gale Lum-| ber, Park, on Friday evening andPoint-getter, continues to set a did what no other team had/torrid pace for the rest of the been able to do previously this|!eague, as he picked up seven |season -- hand the Lumbermen Points yesterday on six goals ja defeat. row over the Ohsweken taking the league open- JUST TALKING ... the league's Harry in Brooklin Community! Haight leading and one assist . . . Whitby used The Concretes pushed over) Poth goalies, Brian Bremner Powless teamed with Clayton and Jones on the power play to score near the seven minute mark. Armstrong - finished period scoring as he took a pass from Marshall at centre floor and went in alone to score. As the heat became more intense and the crowd. grey more impatient for its team to win, Green Gaels -went or ball control spree. drew two minors early in the second, but, with the able help of Powless and Fred Green- wood, managed to contro! the ball for five siraight minute and limit Huntsville to no goals Oshawa added three its total as I and Powlesss once du second period. Dwight assisted on Jones' markers. The second frame Jones scored a typical play goal. He picked up ball from Powless and working the pivot spot in front of the net. Finding no receiy- the first goals to sunesS sce ended a | power the ers open, Jones blasted an un-|\ Gord Lasset- | t« derhand to beat ter at 19 minutes. Again Huntsville opened the period with two quick goals this time from Ken Thompso He beat Marshall ¢ second mark ar onds later, whi seconds later while was shorthanded. Thompson's second was picture play goal as he raced straight in, faked t to make Marshall move to the wrong net, leay a huge opening Stinson scored goal after his Gaels as he tit from Powless beh Marshall was cé the net at the seven mark, when he = scoopex ball away from Tor began running up the was checked from bet Mainard, who retrieved and went in alone to time hree side of score Oshawa earl was |W nies 'iior A lacrosse action at |the front-running Toronto Maple| Leafs on Saturday night in | the _ Brooklin arena. A crowd of 500 * sat through sweltering heat and + humidity waiting until 9.23 for| ' effort by every player on the PHIL CLAYTON Engine Troubles Bother Oshawa Touring Drivers By CHRIS DENNETT Times Reporter Bad luck struck both Osh- awa entrants in Saturday's run- of the 90-lap Canadian ng Trophy R Both Dale Neil and Don Jeyes t by mechanical bothers race, Race. driving his green well and had 0 a steady, long- e when a. fuel the back leg of car beside t most of the mending ot back into the same ent, he enth pl race ace hand, trou- , on the other ered ne from the start, ith ens as type start, lave to run from across the -Minor 848 refus- ish-start ) to get 5 time, the whole _|book, "Unsafe At Any Speed",|Mimico 10 Brampton 7 ./look pretty silly. n or member who take t the Ont will fo a new ssociation's ociation ording » the : r executive accept 'cision of the appl to Il auto- member- the game to start as the Toronto bus broke down en route to the} rink: Over Leading Leafs A six-goal barrage in thelever, Lotton, Davis and Elmer final five minutes and 25 sec-/Tran scored a goal each in the onds of the middle frame, after|space of 23 seconds and the trailing 8-5, set the stage for|Brooklin fans were going wild. the big victory. Three of the|/O'Brien, Davis and Lotton each Brooklin goals were scored in|scored and really had the rink the space of 32 seconds. buzzing as Jerry Gray rang the Terry Davis and Ken Lotton| buzzer to end the second period, sparked the Brooklin scoring! lt was no surprise that Brook- attack, each scoring four goals. |!in managed to control the play Davis added two helpers for'a|in the final period, outscoring six-point. night and Lotton-add-ithe Leafs 4-2 as goalie Gary ed one assist. | Drysdale in the Brooklin cage Elmer Tran, who must was terrific, stopping several Brooklin squad, which showed rated as one of the most effec-|SU%e Shots. : |true Ghats pogship form and ative players on the Brooklin| JUST TALKING... . Brooklin lot of 'guts'. squad, had two goals and three|is idle until Saturday~ night, - a -- assists. Grant Heffernan, who| When it will play host to Peter- jis showing his true form, had a|0rough Pepsi's. . . This is the pair of goals and four assists|one the fans have been wait- while Dave O'Brien, Bob Hanna|ing for all year... Redmen |and Tom Conlin each scored one Were scheduled to play Bramp- goal. ~ hay oe bo = an i ay) in Por redit but the tac 4 eagle eget game has been re-scheduled for losers' attack with a pair of Sunday night at Port Credit. tallies each. Brian Ahearne, .~." Davis, by picking up six Butch Keegan, Pat Cheevers Points, should have recaptured ; J the scoring lead for the league. to completing the first lap. steps b agger oe ag i i . . . It appears the local ree For the next 20 laps or so} 8 ords of goals and assists do not the Mini coughed and splutter- Maple Leafs. jive with the ones released by ed its way round the Mosport! The first period was a close the OLA. Drysdale picked up track, making repeated pit-/checking affair, with Brooklin pis first assist of the season stops to try and cure the trou-|Molding the lead on two occa-\as he passed the ball up the ble. jSions only to have Toronto/fioor to Lotton, for his fourth Eventually, the car was|¢ome back and tie the count..It| poal, and recovered a fine round wheeled away and Jeyes spent|WaS three-all as they left the/of applause from the fans. De- the. rest of the race watching floor after a sweltering 20 min-| spite the heat, the players play- from the sidelines, utes of action. led a fine game and held their The race itself was dominat-| Despite the torrid heat, the|tempers much better than one ed by the rip-roaring Mustang|players kept up a fast pace in| might expect in a game that of Francois Favreau. The for-|the second period. Keegan gave|meant so much to each club. mer Comstock car just tromped|the Leafs the lead for the first|Brooklin now trails second all over the opposition. Both on| time at 1.12, only to have Con- place Peterborough by one point saper and on the track it was lin tie it up eight seconds later.|and front running Toronto by clearly the fastest car around.| McNeil, the league's leading |four points. Beofre the last 20 laps, when| goal scorer, gave Leafs the lead it slowed noticeably to conserve| again as he scored his first of; fuel, the car had lapped even|two goals. Lotton tied it in! second place Alan Moffat in his!less than a minute Jater. Lotus-Cortina. Toronto answered with three Many of the top entries hit| goals and appeared to have the; trouble within the first half of} game well in hand as Brooklin the race. appeared. to be wilting under Bill Brack in his incredibly the heat and pressure. How- fast Mini-Cooper lost it on Turn|--- LACROSSE SCORES One and demolished his car up | By THE CANADIAN PRESS SUNDAY It was a tremendous team field had disappeared from the igrid and was well on the way ight Canadian whiskies use the | word "Gold? against a guard rail. Brack was uninjured. Two fast Corvairs brought up from the United States were! Ontario Junior B both eliminated with mechanic-| Mimico 10 East York 4 al bothers, SATURDAY While they were on the track,| Ontario Senior A however, drivers Don LEich-|St. Cathcrines 6 Brampton 4 staedt and Jerry Thompson| Toronto 10 Brooklin 15 made Ralph Nader and_his Ontario Junior A |St. Catharines 13 Hastings 11 Werner Gudzus, in his .vener-| Oshawa 16 Huntsville 8 able supercharged Volvo, finish-| Ontario Senior B ed in third place behind Moffat. | Ohsweken 15 Wallaceburg 17 Gudzus was one of only two dri-| Windsor 14 Orangeville 11 vers who ran the race withouta|~ - TBER WF 77" A one By THE CANADIAN PRESS Michel Jazy of France set his-second world track rec- ord in two weeks four years ago today--in 1962--when he ran 3,000 metres in 7 min- pit stop, Fourth-place wes filled by a tiny Fiat. Abarth driven by} George Comacchi, Comacchi was the other driver to drive without a stop for| fuel. His steady pace slowly| worked him up the field and |single tallies in the third and|4d Wayne Allan, in yesterday's seventh innings to nose out|contest. Gale Lumber 2-1, in a red-hot) pitching duel between Reg ~| White of Gale Lumber and Ron Mr. Taylor with his two trophies, at the "Plate Party" at National Stud Farm. Frowde Seagram, vice-president of Ontario Jockey Club, made the presentation, following presi- dent Hendrie's introduction. sordon Ham 144 Gs .|into a well deserved fourth spot. J. Peterson, in a Mustang, ed--three' goals in a row, was fifth and Nicole Favreau, in the dying seconds aS ; : at-Wife of the winner, fillled sixth He began his romp at 3iened legal action ie Spot with her Lotus Cortina. utes 49.2 seconds. Ger- many's Herrmann beat that time in 1965 but Jazy set five European and world records that season, includ- Clayton finished off the and the Tornadoes as he a So dont be |Jones for the homesters. Brantiord Sox Legionnaire Bats Busy In Win Over Peterborough Oshawa Legionnaires came the handicap of spotty pitching with lusty hitting Sun- day to whip Peterborough 15-11 in an Eastern Ontario Baseball Association bantam game. Ted McComb slammed a home run and double for Legion-| naires and Dave Bracken con- tributed a home run and single Thistles Win Ontario Cu Modern Grill Thisties will re-| present Oshawa and District| Soccer League in the provincial playdowns for Ontario Cup honors, having claimed this! right when they won the local "Ontario Cup" playoff final, 2-0 over Hogenbroom Rangers, here at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sa- dium, on Saturday night. The Thistles were '"'up" for this crucial contest, and goalie David Taylor displayed his ap- preciation of the fine defensive support afforded by his team- mates, to turn in a shutout per- formance. Ralph McPate and David Da- vies shared the goal-scoring honors for the winners. In a Bantam exhibition game played Saturday evening prior to the big game, Oshawa Valley- view Park lads and their guests from Lindsay, played a snappy 0-0 draw. This Saturday, Val- leyview Park Bantams will play an exhibition game in Burling- ton. Oshawa and District Senior League games this week call for Italia. meeting Rangers, at 8.00 p.m. on Tuesday and Malta United facing Thistles, on Thurs- day night, at 8.00 o'clock, both games at Kinsmen Stadium. DARLINGTON SOCCER In the Darlington Senior Soc- cer League schedule games on Saturday night, Hampton, play- ing at home, nosed out Zion 2-1, with Graham Dallas and Warner Walross each potting one for the homesters while 'Rick" Lean's scored the visitors' lone tally. Courtice invaded Tyrone and scored a 2-0 mi over the home- sters, with Hetman Prakken turning: in a fine chore in the Courtice goal, to earn the shut out. Two. teammates, Archie Courtice and "Tim"' Peel scor- ed " the winners. | a triple and single. Grove Bennett received credit for the victory while Ron Toms suffered the loss. Oshawa's pee wee Legion- naires spent -a busy weekend, playing four games, winning two. In EOBA play, Legionnaires edged Bowmanville 4-3 but dropped an 8-1 decision to Whitby. Trailing 3-1 going into the seventh against Bowmanville, Legionnaires rallied for three the inning was Steve Shine's| two-run double which tied the score, He later scored the win- ning run. Matt Masternak, who took over the pitching duties in re- lief of Jeff Stapleton and Gary) Allison, was the winning pitch-| er. Randy Rodgers suffered the loss. George Yates was the win- ning pitcher for Whitby, giving up six hits, walking only one and striking out seven batters Masternak took the loss. Sunday, in a Royal Canadian Legion zone pee wee tourna- ment, Legionnaires beat Belle- ville Lions 10-5 but were beaten 2-0 by Belleville Holy Rosary in their second game. Two-hit pitching by .Larry Matthews and Allison gave Le- gionnaires their victory in the first game. | Despite the one-hit pitching jof Brian Paul, Legionnaires |eouldn't score against Rosary. Paul struck out seven and issued four walks. Winning pitcher Sidney Mullihill gave up five hits and walked one but struck out six. OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS Available At NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King -St. E., Oshewe 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5x 7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount on Orders of 5B or More Pictures jfour hits, one of which was 'Bob Young's homer, when he was first batter in the 8th Ron Simcoe and Doug Cole had back - to - back singles in the|Stratford Hoods 5-3 in a Senior|i second stanza and Young had over-|while Rick Harding and John a single to open the fourth in- | Bradley each came through with ning. Jones limited Gales to just Assume Lead By THE CANADIAN PRESS Brantford Red Sox inning. {Inter - County Baseball League game Sunday and took a one- Jones struck out nine bat- game lead in the league ters and issued five walks In 'action Saturday, London Reg White gave up eight Pontiacs defeated Guelph hits to the Brooklin club, while C-Joys 10-9 and Galt Terriers also issuing four walks and beat the Hoods 9-0. claiming five «strikeouts. The Red Sox had to go 12 Brooklin's first run came in innings before they defeated the the third when Bill Cornish got! last-place Hoods. his second - straight single, Robbi Vipond brok e a 3-3 tie again with one out. With two in the-top of the 12th when he out, Garnet Warriner doubled rapped-a double into right cen to right - field and Cornish'tre field and scored Shuck Cip- scored on an_error-throw. polla from second base. The homesters made it 2-0! Stratford took a 2-0 lead at in the bottom of the 7th. Larry, the end of the first inning, but Batherson singled with one out,| Brantford tied the score 3-3 by |jruns and victory. Big blow of|after Tom Simpson had got on|the end of the fifth inning. via an infield error, to open EVENS RECORD the inning. A passed ball ad- Galt, seventh-place team in vanced Simpson, so did an in-| the eight-member league, de field out and then came the/feated the Hoods behind the hit. five-hit shutout pitching of Ted Young and Cornish were the| Robinson, who evened his rec only players to get two hitsiord at 3-3. Galt's win ended a in this contest, with Elmo Gib-| three-game losing streak, son, Batherson, V. Ferguson,| Bill Foley led the Terries at Warriner, Jones and Simpson, the plate with three hits, includ- sharing the winners' other six ing two doubles and three runs safeties. batted in Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa COMMERCIAL ® INDUSTRIAL DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREAS NO DOWN PAYMENT © 20 Months to Pay ® 3 Year Guarantee CALL 728-1] 541 OSHAWA ; PAVING shat Fi ARG COMPANY defeated goz minutes, as he floated in fre of the Huntsville net. Jone him with i 5 Clayton made s ed Clayton o the final r g at 19.20 of the 1 JUST TALKING: Gaels were not bothered bs extreme fact Jim Bishop of the Gaels t it helped iis team f land of heat was h said, "They shape and this heat's us."' Tonight, G obicoke again. Game 8.30 at the Oshawa Auditorium heat, in reen Gae senior la- fusal to grant 'om F play srooklin for Pe- release after igned by ; of t Brooklin 1 countersigned by SON We s executive refused to ise has to be ident and the * Hammond Cliff Barton, a former Osh-| London, took seventh place in|! ing the one-mile in three minutes 53.3 seconds. dazzled. OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE! Take odvontage of it! 24 hour ser- vice; and radio dispatched trucks always on the ready to serve you, Fuel Oil Budget Plan available. ot NOW IS THE TIME TO CONVERT AND CALL McLAUGHLIN sums 723-8481 ™ SUPPLIES KING ST. W, Live royally... start your 4-on-the-floor savings now 4 THE NEW CAR with everything on it, the dream vacation, any one of life's lavish pleasures--you can have them. By saVing for thetn. Start now. Open a Savings Account at the Royal Bank. Interest will fatten it up. And the Royal is the convenient place b caus bet there's a branch near sets | Hiram Walker's Gold Crest & ev ROYALBANK [geeks you.