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.& THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, July 2, 1966 SPORTS MENU mnhell . Ewen By Geo, H, Ca Associate Sports Editor GORDIE HOWE, "King of the NHL", paid his annual - mid-summer visit to this city on Wednesday and once again dt was a refreshing, enjoyable event. As the. official "sports "advisor" on certain types of brand-name sports equipment, Gordie tours the country, visiting 'Eaton's' -- where the sports department of a branch siore warranis his appear- ance. Affable, appearing to have only yesterday got past the shy stage, this demon of the National Hockey League's .. Yight-wing lanes and terror of every goalie, is a veritable paradox, as he goes about his public relations duties. Being gracious and obliging to hundreds of autograph seekers, answering questions posed by bright-eyed, hockey-minded youngsters, this is merely part of a day's work, which Gordie refers to as "a paid summer holiday". If it's a holi- day, he doesn't have much time to relax. He headed the receiving line at "Eaton's" throughout a full hour-and-a- half noontime session, then was special guest at an_ in- formal afd' extremely pleasant luncheon, at which J. T. "Jim" Grewar,. manager of the local store, was host to a small group of local sport-minded citizens. Gordie looked out over the lush green fairways of Oshawa Golf Club and wished out loud that he had time for a game -- but no -- he had to be at "Shoppers' World' in Toronto at 3:30 p.m.; attend a reception at the Royal York at five o'clock and be at Don Mills 'Eaton's' at 7:00 p.m. HIS WORSHIP, Mayor Lyman Gifford said he was happy to have lunch with a real farmer but Gordie quickly made it clear that he really doesn't work his farm, in West- "brn Canada. The group, which included Russ Humphreys, president of Oshawa Generals Club; Ted O'Connor, coach and GM of the Generals; John Phillips, president of Green 'Gaeis and Jim Bishop, their coach; Terry Kelly and Bill Kurelo, of Civic Auditorium fame; T. L. Wilson; Fred Sgambati of TV note; asked numerous questions. One was how would "Boom Boom' Geoffrion perform with 'Rangers? Howe pointed out that 'The Boomer' would be 'playing 35 games on the shortest ice surface in the NHL and that this fact would be a great asset to Geoffrion's "booming" slap shot and should make him an_ effective 'point' man on the Rangers' powerplay. "Geoffrion is a proud man and he'll be playing hard," said Gordie. Com- 'paring Geoffrion's comeback possibilities to the fine show- <ing made by Ted Lindsay, after being out nearly four sea- sons, Howe divulged that Lindsay, a "bug" on physical fit- ness, was in excellent shape and still had a wonderful pair pf legs. "His greatest trouble was with the lumber,"' re- marked Howe, referring to manipulation of the stick, puck control, handling passes and board-rebounds, etc. GUALKEEPERS, as a topic, came up naturally and the Detroit star, who started out as a youngster 'between the pipes', admitted that he's happy not to be wearing the big pads. He expressed the greatest admiration for the per- formances of such goalies as Roger Crozier, with his stom- ach troubles and Terry Sawchuk, with his back ailment. "You have to have fun to enjoy any game, no matter what position you play. Johnny Bower (longtime personal friend of Gordie) has fun."' Speaking of scoring slumps, Gordie laugh- ingly admitted that they are a real worry, 'You try to shake it off, not worry, just forget it -- then you xo home ta eat "and what happens? A slump is always a great topic for the boys of the press and radio, so you find your own kids have been alerted and as soon as you step inside the door, one of them asks, 'when are you going to get that goal?' -- so you are reminded again.' Howe, referring to Andy Bath- gate's long slump last season, recalled that although one of the team's great fun-makers and dressing-room cut-ups, Bathgate, one of the game's few total abstainers, was a real worry-wart. Throughout his slump, he tried numerous gim- "micks and all or any suggestion of a magic formula, to break a jinx. HIS OWN CAREER? Gordie Howe turned professional at the age of 17 and including his first year at Omaha, has played 21 years in the pro ranks. He has only one current goal -- to continue playing as long as he is having fun and is earning his salary. In the future, he would like to stay in hockey, would: like: any job in the game, but admits he would prefer to coach, because, as a coach, one is "more in it' than when in an executive capacity. He revealed that he has been assured by Detroit Club officials that he has a job for life, if he wants it. Generals' president Russ Humphreys quickly inserted his offer -- "If they don't want you, we'll give you a hockey job in Oshawa'. Who wouldn't want Gordie Howe in an organization? He has already made steps towards assuring his own future in hockey, has an interest in a small arena in Detroit and other business asso- ciations. 'This super-star of hockey is something special, both as an athlete and a man, a truly great sports personality! CAPSULE SPORTS -- Ross Nicholson star of West- ern U. Mustangs last season, and Argos' first choice in the Canadian college draft, has decided he isn't strong enough to play professional football ... A WORLD'S TITLE heavy- weight boxing bout is being staged in Vancouver next Sat- urday, by a Vancouver promotion group. The contestants will be an ex-lady Marine, Toni Bratton, 22, of Washington, D.C. and Billie Howell, also 22, a farm girl from Omaha, Nevada Yep it's a world championship bout for the dis- itaff side, Wonder how the tickets are selling? . BOBBY BRAGAN, manager of the Atlanta Braves, is on the way 'out -- that's the word! Fans are booing Bragan and the team is slumped deep in the cellar regions of the National 'League -- a nasty reverse for a club that was considered a top contender, when the season opened ., . THE FORMA- TION of the United States Football League, a brand new 12-team professional group, was announced this week and eyebrows are raising all over the place. If it goes through, Canadian clubs may have to dig deeper into their purses, to offset the brisk bidding that will develop. Good Holiday For Leafs, Capture Three Contests Toronto Maple Leafs swept a| cutting 4.2 seconds from the for- Dominion Day doubleheader mer mark, lowering it to 1.48 from Toledo Mud Hens 5-4 and Cam Crosby bettered the Ca 10-6 in International League ac- nadian native and open records tion Friday night in the juvenile men's discus| Elsewhere, Buffalo Risons de with a toss of 169 feet, six feated Columbus Jets 2-0 before inches Carol Martin put Josing the second game 6-1, the girl's shot 46 feet, 914 inch- Syracuse Chiefs edged Rich- @s, bettering the former mark mond Braves 4-3 in 10 innings, by two feet, and Bob Raftis and Jacksonville Suns defeated became the first athlete from Rochester Red Wings 7-6 Eastern Canada to pole vault Thursday, Toronto shaded Co- More than 15 feet when he sca- lumbus 3-2, Toledo defeated led 15 feet one inch.. Miss Picco, Buffalo 6-2, Rochester edged running by herself, bettered the Richmond 4-2,.and a game be- North American mark for the tween Syracuse and Jackson- mile and 1,500 metre events. ville was postponed. In the Canadian relay cham- Tony Horton's home run in pionships involving athlet- the first game gave Toronto its °S from Ontario, Quebec, New| victory while the Leafs ex York and Cleveland, the Toronto | ploded for 17 hits in the second 1rack Club and Fast York Track | game. Bob Guidon led the Tor. { » set records both in the! onto attack with a homer and medley distance event The Horton hit two doubles Toronto. club. anchored _ by| Ergas Leps, covered laps of} IN TRACK AND FIELD, six, quarter, half, three quarters and| Canadian records were shatter-,a mile in 9:57.8, surpassing | ed at Dominion Day meets inithe Canadian open and native! Toronto and Roberta Pieco of| record of 10:04.4. However, Toronto established herself as since an American ran third leg,| the top North American runner|the Toronto team was ruled in- in the women's one mile andieligible for the native mark, 1.500 - metre races . Doni which went to the Fast York Mills' athletes set four records|team anchored) by Dave Rail- meet at Don Mills, the jun-jey, second pace finisher in "e a i 22 r girls' 220 - yard relay team':58.8 with two singles sparked Osh- awa's singled home one WIN SCHOOL SPORTS AWARDS Winners of the John F. their trophies, Kennedy Separate School wee and omas sports championships were anise Brudek and John are shown here with which were presented by Chasczewski, the school. --Oshawa Times Photo. a Janice Charysz. They BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS 44 29 603 39 36 .520 34 38 .472 40 .467 39.451 43.427 45 .408 48 .360 Friday's Results Kansas City 5-6 Detroit 8-4 Boston 1 Chicago 2 California 0 Cleveland 5 New York 8 Washington 6 Minnesota 1-0 Baltimore 4- Thursday's Results New York 2 Boston 3 Baltimore 11 Kansas City Cleveland 4 Minnesota 9 International League Pet, 563 521 515 507 500 .500 6 12 154 16 17 19 201 24 By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Cleveland National League California W OL Pet. GBL Chicago -- Minnesota 3 New York 6% Kansas City 7. Washington 814 Boston ll 12 16 17 4 28 29 33 34 36 37 38 45 .636 603 54 AT 526 493 A479 430 42 .408 3 50 .315 Friday's Results Atlanta 5 San Francisco 9 St. Louis 2 Los Angeles 0 Cincinnati 1 Houston 2 Chicago 0 Philadelphia 7 | Pittsburgh 12 New York 0 Thursday's Results | Philadelphia 1 New York 0 | Houston 0 Pittsburg 9 | Rochester Atlanta 1 San Francisco 3 Jacksonville American League Toronto eee San Francisco Pittsburgh Los Angeles Philadelphia Houston Cincinnati St. Louis Atlanta New York Chica icago 2 3 L 31 35 33 36 37 36 Columbus 38 4 L Pet, GBL Toledo 44 25 .675 -- Buffalo 28 616 § Richmond 39.466 - Syracuse 41 .431 Friday's Results Toronto 5-10 Toledo 4-6 Buffalo 2-1 Columbus 0-6 Syracuse 4 Richmond 3 Jacksonville 7 Rochester 6 Thursday's Results Buffalo, 2 Toledo 6 Toronto 3 Columbus 2 Rochester 4 Richmond 2 52 45 Baltimore Detroit Richardson 'Eliminate 'Cleaners Oshawa Acadian Cleaners were eliminated in the first round of the Little Britain jun- ior baseball tournament Friday, dropping a 5-3 decision to a Leaside League opponent, North Toronto Richardsons. Cleaners found the middle in- nings their downfall, as Rich- lardsons .scored once in the third, twice in -the fourth and twice in the fifth. notched a_ single run third and two more seventh. They had the tying lrun on first when the game | ended f out First baseman Rocky Fatt py rainig was the big gun for Richard- 6 p.m weeds Socking a basesomp'y Stadium, while Malta tackles tributing a run-scoring single in Local 222 in an 8 p.m. game. the fourth. Third baseman Barry Wilkins also drove in a run with a single, one of two he collected Peterson, and Wayne Malta Trounced By Thistles 12-0 Modern Grill Thistles little troulbe subduing 12-0 in an Oshawa League, first division Kinsmen Stadium Thursday Cleaners * in ta Findlow and Gus in. the cach notched three. Ron the others while Dave Taylor recorded the shu Rangers at Kinsmen meets today at WANDERERS DRAW TORONTO (CP) -- Bermuda Wanderers drew with Grace Chureh Cricket Club Friday to maintain their unbeaten streak on their Canadian tour at three wins and two draws, with two Cookson Erie doubles, attack tod = Williams 4% 7 914 Syracuse at Jacksonville, ppd had Malta Soccer game at George McMillan scored four goals for Thistles while Harold Robertson Mc Waters and Allan Telfer added goalkeeper By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Lasco Steelers were no match for the Ontario La- crosse Association's Junior B all - stars Friday afternoon at the new East York bow! drop- ping a 10 - 7: decision. At home Thursday night, how- lever, Steelers were more than /enough for East York Mohawks in regular league competition. All the action in Thursday's |game did 'not take piace on tne playing floor. | Outcome of the game was a good one, so far as Whitby was concerned, as Lasco_ Steelers trounced East York Mohawks 15-6 for their ninth win in 10 games. Balance of the action, while not of the legitimate type, was leircled around the local play- 'ers' box and the penalty box. \It started when an East York player took a swipe at coach Jim Hinkson of the Lascos with his stick. This brought action by the local players, as well as the local mentor, It finished with the East York time-keeper getting into the action, tangling with Hinkson. When order had been restor- Identical Scoring Tilts Highlight UAW Softball Two 4-1 games and another game highlighted by home runs, was part of the action Thursday in UAW Softba!! Wilson's Men's Wear downed McKeen's Furniture, 4-1 while CKLB posted the same score in their win over Nurse Chevrolet. In the "homerun game," four home runs were hit, three by Russell's Texaco as they de- feated Turnbull's Tornadoes, 11- 9 A one-hit pitching effort by Larry Hoar of CKLB_ helped them in their win over Nurse. 4 \He was helped by the strong hitting of Fred Beare, who hit a double and a home run, and Bob Osborne, who had a double and a triple. CKLB moved into the Jead in the first inning as Bob Delves and Osbourne doubled. Beare was safe on an error and he and Delves. scored on Oshourne's double. Nurse's only hit came in the 'Credit Union a "" Advances 34 Credit Union Pee Wees won their bid to play the first place team of the Oshawa Legion Minor Baseball Association Thursday as they downed Osh- awa Cycle, 10-5, on a one hit pitching effort by Brad Powless. The game was a sudden-death affair for second and_ third | place Powless fanned seven batters, walked two and gave up only one hit. Bobby Hill relieved him in the bottom of the sixth inning and fanned three, walked two and gave up one hit. Losing pitcher John Anderson fanned nine, walked four but gave up nine hits Strong hitting for Credit Union came from Bob Boyko, who homered, hit a triple and single. Les Kissock hit 4 dock, Danny Butson and Jeff Stapleton hit once each, For Oshawa Cycle, Tom Goheon and Steve Shine had one hit apiece. \ three-run homer in the second inning and a_ three-hit pitching job by Jeff Stapleton enabled Oshawa Legionnaires to t- Cobourg was on Friday. scoreless until the sixth inning | Dave McKee had three hits in |} and || four trips to the plate 'erry McKee had two hits, while Dave Tessier, Stapleton, Steve Shine and Gary Allison had one | apiece. Stapleton fanned eight batters, walked two and gave up three hits. nine: bits, run and Pat Watters had two runs batted in. Brian Dawkins held Cleaners to six hits to claim the win, striking out 13 batters. Bill Preston took the loss Top pitching effort of the day was turned in by Peterborough Coyles, Keith Rawlinson, who struck out 17 batters in a 3-2 triumph over Scarborough, To- ronto High Park eliminated To- ronto People's Credit Jewellers 6-3 in another encounter In an exhibition game at Orono Thursday, Acadian Cleaners captured an easy 16-2 win, Williams led the attack with two triples ay a single, driving in four run$ TLiaata|| NO DOWN iid LUMBER % ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS FREE DELIVERY "it it's LUMBER call. our NUMBER PHONE 725-1121, 33 ALBERT ST. CALL OSHAWA has, Whitby, Oshawa COMMERCIAL ® INDUSTRIAL DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREAS @ 20 Months to Pay @ 3 Year Guarantee 728-1541 MARCI PAYMENT PAVING COMPANY Steelers No Match mm ....%,. . yl es FOr JUuIOrL AlL-Orfars ed, Hinkson was banished from the game, the East York player got a major and misconduct (but no penalty for swinging his stick at Hinkson), and the East York time-keeper, while engaging in fisticuffs with the local coach, was allowed to re- main at his post. Meanwhile, getting back to the game, Tommy Vann and Mike Lewis sparked Whitby's storing attack each. Bill Gresham was the big point man, with two goals and seven assists. This scoring out- burst gives him the league lead for the first time this season. Captain Wayne Davidson also added a pair, as did former sco- ring leader Larry Haight. Dunc Wilson, Ron Sutton and Stan Kolesnik each netted aces. Terry Mantle, a_ Brooklin resident but released to Fast York, sparked the loser attack, as he scored a trio of goals. Don Samco, Ron Bradley and Jack Chisholme got the others. The game was nol a_ real rough one until the final per- iod, when a total of 104 min- utes in penalties was dished out at one clip. In all 134 minutes were meted out during the game, The next home attraction for the Steelers will be next Thurs- day night July 7 when they host Mimico, the only team who have been able to top the locals. Playing under a blazing sun Friday afternoon, Steelers found the task of playing their second game in less than 24 hours under 100 degree heat too | much | The game was exceptionally | fast, considering conditions, It was 2.- all at the end of the! first, 6-5 for the Stars after the! second, but they fired home four while the best the Steel- ers could manage,was one. Dan Russell qfPoronto Town- ship was the big gun for the winners, getting four goals and two assists. Ron Liscombe of East York had three goals and one helper with Jack Chisholme and Gord Jamieson of East York, along with Gary Davie, on loan from Whitby to the Stars, each netting singletons. Tommy Vann was the only repeat scorer for Whitby, get- ting three goals and one assist. Single markers went to Larry Lloyd, Mike Lewis, Larry Hai- ght, and Wayne Davidson. Bill Brampton Rink Wins Trophy A Brampton rink of. Mr. and Mrs. F, Bacon and Mr. and Mrs. William Anthony walked off with the top honor, the Read Trophy, Friday in a_ mixed rinks tournament at the Osh- awa Lawn Bowling Club. George and Mildred Read presented the trophy, plus gifts, to members of the winning rink, which had a score of 57. Other three - game winners and their scores were: Gordon MacMillan, Miss Mae MacMil- lan, Mrs. Callison and Sam MacMillan, Oshawa, 51; Ewart Carswell, -Mrs.: Tunnicliffe, Ford Lindsay and Mrs. F. Coch- rane, Oshawa, 49; Mr. and Mrs, James McCutcheon, and Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Clemence, Osh- awa, 43. Prize winners with high score for two wins were: Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Hickman, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hickman, |West Toronto, 57 plus 1; Mr, jand Mrs. Harry Lott, and Mr, jand Mrs. Vic Igglesden, Whit- by, 49; Mr. and Mrs. Vie High- field, W. Budd and Mrs. Rice, Port Hope, 46. PLAYS TONIGHT Terry Davis and_ his Brooklin Redmen team- mates face Peterborough Pepsis at Brooklin tonight in an Ontario Lacrosse As- sociation Sénior' A League game, starting at 8:30 p.m. Big Night \For Shrighey | 2 atte "ee: eee Larry Shrigley was the dif- Read, Charles Peacock and ference for Joseph Bosco Real- Mrs. M. Flintoff, Oshawa, 46, tor as they edged People's George Constable, Mr. and Mrs. Clothing, 7-6, in Oshawa Minor Grant Murray and Miss Mar- Midget lacrosse Thursday in the garet Highfield, Oshawa, 44 Children's Arena. plus 3. Gresham added a pair of help- ers, with Wilson getting one as- sist. Harold Hudson, co - manag- er of the Steelers, handled the coaching chores yesterday aft- ernoon in the absence of coach Hinkson, whom we understand has tendered his resignation due seventh, when Ken Howard singled. Shrigley scored five times to lead his team but had help from Mike Wall and Henry Noruak who scored. singles. For People's, Roy Fisher and Andy Kroontje scored pairs while singles. were added by ,John Cuthbert and Brian White. GETS TROPHY TORONTO (CP)--Allan Stan- ley, veteran defenceman with Toronto Maple Leafs of the Na- tional Hockey League, Thurs- day was awarded the J. P. Bickle Memorial Trophy, given al twice |) while Garry Allison, Pete Mur- win over Cobourg Legion 8-1, |f} held | | Peter Kelly of Cobourg fanned nine, walked four and gave up | In the other 4-1 game, Wilson's jumped into a 1-0 lead in the first inning on hits by by FE. Lyn- burner, B. Shearer and B. Potts L. Grenier, B. Jones, F. Taylon and T. Lupel all hit singles in the fifth while in the sixth, L Lesage 'and. Taylon each hit singles. Lupel was the winning pitcher McKeens had plenty of hits, eight, but couldn't capitalize on them, Four hits in the third in- ning was their greatest output and they added two more in the fourth when they scored their only run, Fakacher coming home on singles by Hircock and Woods. Texaco came back from a 4-0 deficit in the third inning to score twice and add four more in the fourth. Kirk led the way as. he tripled, and scored on a single by Goodall. It was Godall again in the fourth as he hit a grand slam home run after Legree, Goring and Laxdal singled. Kirk and Nash finished off the game with home runs. Kirk's brought in Laxdal after he had doubled. K. Hall had a big night ina q losing cause for Tornadoes, as he hit a home run, a triple and a single. Singles were hit by D. More two, Kirkpatrick, P. Per- ron, who also hit a triple, and |by D. Troop. A. Cook hit a double. LACROSSE SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS Junior A Huntsville 13 St. Catharines 19 Hastings 10 Brampton 8 Etobicoke 4 Toronto Township Junior B Windsor 5 Fergus 7 GARAGE @ Wheel Alignment @ Frome and Wheel Straightening @ General Repairs 15 CHURCH STREET Ph, 725-0522 HH | i t | iI) | | Gueranteed Used Cors ROY W. NICHOLS Courtice and Bowmanville CHEVROLET, CORVAIR, OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 728-6206 44 Yeors Serving You Meet Your Friends Before and After The Game In "The Regency Room" F THE ROYAL HOTEL 171 Brock St. N. Dining Room Open 12 Noon 'till A.M. | You Like a, ... It Likes You | DISTRIBUTOR 156 GIBB STREET PHONE 723-3042 | | SUDDARD'S BICYCLE SHOP | GOLF EQUIPMENT FULL LINE OF €.C.M. and RALEIGH BICYCLES Soles--Service--Parts KEYS MADE 497 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE 725-3979 Lee Bishop RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning ond Recoring New and Used Radiators |" STEPHENSON'S | to health reasons. Jim will be sadly missed by Steelers, as he has done a fine job over the past two seasons. Runs Plentiful But Hits Scarce Fifteen runs on four hits sounds impossible but Mel-Ron Construction did it Thursday as they defeated GM _ Wildcats 15-4. The GM Office Ladies' Soft- ball game was played at Con- naught Park. Bonnie Simon was respon- sible for the four runs but her team had seven hits and in- numerable errors. Collecting the hits for Mel- Ron were A. Vandyk with two singles, and Champman and Rankine with, singles each. Wildcats had hits from Joan McClelland and Gail Mapes with two singles each, while Mary Quail, Lyn Gibbs and Sharon Crowells hit singles. Winning pitcher was E. Van- yk. In other Midget action, Can- annually by Maple Leaf Gar- adian Corps doubled the score dens to the Leaf they adjudge on Kinsmen, 4-2 Jim Shortt and the most deserving. Mike Davis scored for Corps sTye "apts H lit while Walter Karas had Kins- ALL NEW men's only two In Tyke lacrosse, Rick Richards boosted Senecas over Hurons, as he scored four times in a 6-3 win. Mark Sherridan| and Glenn Martyn added singles. | |For Hurons, Jeff Laidley and Rilly Ford combined for their goals. Mohawks doubled up on Iro- quois, 6-3, in the other tyke game, James Carley and Nick Kettle scored pairs while Kelly| Patterson and Terry Hafding added singles. Norman Carnana scored a pair of goals while Graham Mudd added one for Iroquois. MEARS DIES LONDON (Reuters)--One of England's top soccer adminis- trators, Joe Mears, collapsed and died Friday 10 days before \the start of the World Cup se- nes he played a key part in jorganizing He was chairman of the tion. ; \ XL700 ss" Saw New design -- light weight -- faster cutting -- double fuel and oil capacity. Only 144% Ibs. less bar and chain and cuts through 15" hardwood in 12 seconds! And the cost is low! See it, try it, buy itt English Football Associa- CHAMPIONSHIP ALL ONTARIO 9th ANNUAL SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT July 9 at Alexandra Park First Game at 1:00 P.M. you can balance i on one hand, WILDE RENTAL Service & Sales 1415 DUNDAS ST. £. Hwy. No. 2 WHITBY, ONT. Teleph 668-3226 GAME 8:00 P.M, ae Oshawa-Whithy § TONIGHT a Re - REESOR | Fuel and Lumber Everything in Builder's lies. Fuels. Specializing | in summer cottage needs. PHONE 985-7951 PORT PERRY Stafford | Oshawa's Finest Hotel For----Parties-Sales Meetings Banquets -- Conventions Air-Conditioned Coffee Shop PEN 24 HOURS A DAY PORTS Highlights || LACROSSE--OLA Senior } ii} MO i] LACROSSE--OLA Junior i] |} p.m. and single games at Radio Park and Thornton's Corners, both at \f) SOFTBALL--Oshawe City 'A' League--Peterborough Brooki Redmen, at Brooklin Community Areno, 8:30 p.m eee Pepsi's vs if) SOCCER--Oshawe ond District Senior League--Carling Chollenge Cup elimination playoffs, Doubleheader, at Kinsmen Civie Memorial Stadium | 6:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. | SUNDAY, JULY 3RD | LACROSSE--OLA Senior 'A' L Brookli sore Gh Bort Chak Sr rooklin Redmen vs Brampton Ex NDAY, JULY 4TH "A' League--Brampton Armstro! |< Green Gosls, ot Civic Auditorium, 880 pms wie SOFTBALL--Civil Service League--Doubleheader ot Alexandra Park 6:30 6:30 pm. ... 6:15 pr TUESDAY, JULY STH City & District Leegue--Doubleheader at North Oshawa TBA & District Major League--Ajox Merchonts vs Gale's Lumber, 6:15 p.m. and Brooklin Concretes vs Scugog Cleaners, at 8:15 p.m.; both games at Alexandra Park : TENNIS--Intercounty Mixed League--Toronto Tennis Club, 7:00 p.m Central Park at' Oshawa |) WEDNESDAY, JULY 6TH | LACROSSE---OLA Senior Hu Redmen, at Brooklin Arena, 8:30 p.m "A League--Peterbaiough Pepsi's vs Brooklin | SOFTBALL---Oshawae City & District Mojor League--Sciigog Cleaners at Ajax, 8:00 p.m City & District Juvenile Leaque--Perople's vs Gen Auto. at Alexandra Park. 6:15 p.m. and Jaycees at Port Perry, &15 ree Civil Service League--Doublehender ot North Oshawa Park, nm THURSDAY JULY 7TH SOFTBALL--City & Distriet Major Leeoue--Scugog Cleaners vs. Bad Boy ot 6:15 p.m. and General Tire vs Gole's Lumber, at 18 p.m.; beth gomes at Alexandra Park SOCCER--Oshawo and Distriet Senior semi-final game, at Kinsmen Stadium | FRIDAY, JULY 8TH | BASEBALL--EOBA Junior-Juvenile League--Port Hope vs Oshown Acadian | Cleaners, at Kinsmen Stalium, 7:30 p.m. and EOBA Bentem Lenque-- Ajax vs Oshawa, at Kinsmen Stadium, 6:30 p.m | League--Corling Challenge Cup | 7.00 pm FREE 24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE By Our Local Service Contractors SAWDON'S FUELS FURNACE OIL -- STOVE OIL and COAL me WHITBY 668°3524 ART'S Gun Repair 18 BOND ST. 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