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or. Pe ae Ree Kk % a Ft et ed A SECOND CHAMPION- SHIP in the ranks of the Ontario Lacrosse Associa- tion was claimed by Osh- gwa's powerful Green Gaels lub, when the Juvenile Gaels captured the. All- Ontario Juvenile 'A' cham- pionship, here at the Chil- dren's Arena last night, with a 16-12 decision over Long Branch, in the third and deciding game of the finals. Above is seen John Johnson, six-goal star in last night's victory, beat- ing his check and heading for the Long Branch goal. At the right foreground, teammate Gary Bradley (7) is ready to take a pass. Bradley scored three goals in the win. Oshawa _Times Photo, Mor. Whalley Thinks Gaels At Peak Form "Oshawa Green Gaels are at their peak! This is how Gaels' manager, Fred Whalley, felt today, 24 hours before Gaels leave for Vancouver and the national Tanior 'A' lacrosse final. Gaels will meet New West- minster Salmonbellies for The Minto Memorial Cup, emblem- atic of Junior lacrosse suprem- acy in Canada. "The club is certainly ready te go in the national finals," Whalley said. "They're really hungry, they want that cup," he added. Gaels held practise sessions this week and Whalley said looked very sharp in practise," he said. Gaylord Powless will be play- ing against the Salmonbellies. Powless missed the last three games against Mimico, due to a serious back injury. Through extensive care and treatment Powless has fully recovered and will definitely be in the lineup, out West. "Powless is 100 per cent," Whalley said. Dwight Davies is the only Gael really hurting." Davies suffered a groin in- jury in the semi-finals against Toronto Township PCO's but didn't miss a game. "He's a hard man to keep from playing," Whalley said. bord looked betier than they against Mimico, 'Gaels This year there are no pick- ups being made by either club but to complete Gaels' roster they will take Tom Vann and Mike Lewis, formerly of the Gaels but who were sent to Whitby Steelers at the first of the season. Green Gaels leave Oshawa Civic Auditorium at 4:00 p.m. tomorrow afternoon. They will leave Malton airport aboard a DC-8 jetliner at 7:00 p.m. and arrive in Vancouver at 8:50 p.m., Pacific Standard Time, Early Saturday morning Gaels will hold a practise and begin to acclimatize themselves to the arena and the city. 'It will be a tough series,"' but we are reasonably confident of a win though," he added, Oshawa Midget Boys Thump North Yorkers Midget 8 entry in "the OASA Midget 'A' championship playdowns, came up with a big @ffort at the plate, here at Alex- andra Park last night, for a total of 10 hits and a 15-3 vic- tory over Avenue Road Lions. This was the first game of the @ASA semi-finals; in Midget 'A' ranks. Second game of the 2-out-of-3 series will be played in North| York's Ledbury Park, tomor- row (Friday) night, at eight| e'clock. Dave Cranston pitched Asbews Quekte Pusls 2 so did Bi! Meleachuk ona Bon $6 SiG Bi mCAyRGRGS SRG 2167 Parfitt completed the five-run outburst, with a timely two- bagger. Starting pitcher Don Zaldin gave way to Ron Freeman in this opening frame and he pitched fine ball until the fifth, when a walk to Starkey, fol- lowed by an infield error on Wry's grounder, then a single by Melnychuk scored Starkey. In the sixth, Oshawa salted the victory. Eldridge drew a walk, so did Dennis Ashton. \choice play retired Eldridge) safe on--3n--2n Tor; Wry ai lex and John Nestich then belted a solid homer. Melnychuck singled after Nestic's homer and came home when Ron Parfitt's drive to the) outfield, was badly judged. | The Fuelmen added two runs} in the seventh and one in the} eighth. Lawrence Wry, with two| singles and a walk, Bill Melny-| chuk, with a perfect night of} jthree safeties and two walks,| A|along with Ron Parfitt, who had| -- a double and a homer -- these} the|and the next batter popped up, | were the top batters for Osh- 'win for Quality Fuels and was |but pinch-hitter Carpuccitti was'awa Quality Fuels. "full value for his one-sided vic-| tory. He gave up only three) hits and but for errors by his| mates, might have had a shut-| out. Gord Davies opened the third) inning with a double and then) acored on a bad throw by- the catcher, trying for a pick-off play. The Avenue Road boys got their other two runs in eighth inning, on a walk to Davies, single by Darryl Simi-| las -- and then with two out,) Jerry Burman drew a walk and in the meantime, some error throws and muffed catches, let Davies and Similas both score. The Oshawa Midgets struck for five runs in the first inning. Tom Eldridge and Dennis Ash-| ton both drew walks, to open the frame, then with one out Dave Cranston also walked. John Starkey's sacrifice scored ' Eldridge then Lawrence Wry) singled, to score Asthon and Cranston. John Newtic walked, Oshawa Entries Win All Prizes Members of the women's section of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club held a most suc-; cessful "gala day' on Wednes- day. Twenly entries from Oshawa, Agincourt, Stouffville, Mark- ham and Whitby took part. -- the ped = host club refreshm Fergus Bows To Luckies, '= Lose Sr. B Championship NANAIMO (CP) -- Nanaimo, ackies defeated Fergus This-| les 16-9 before 1,000 fans Wed-| I t nesday night to win the Cana-| The loss apparently took the for Tony's s Refreshments. , offs, upheld a Fergus protest of a referee's call in the fourth |quarter of Monday's game. dian senior B lacrosse cham- jheart out of Fergus players, | onship in three straigh t| games. Nanaino won the first game of the best-of-five series 20-5 and the second 7-6 after replay-| ing the last seven minutes and| 15 seconds of the final quarter. | Nanaimo raced away to an 8-0 first half lead and Fergus spent) the rest of the night trying to) catch up. At one point they got| to within six goals. Luckies led 3-0 at the end ot|* the first quarter, 8-0 at half time and 11-4 at the three-quar-| |ter mark. Larry Clarkson led the Nan-| aimo scorers with five goals,| Gerry Shires got three and Bill econ of the outstanding in the series--scored on Gary Williams, Donn Sherry, | Murray Thomas, Al Fearon, |Gordie Lawlor and Don Morelli got Luckies' other goals. SCORE FOR FERGUS Cecil Denny, Cliff Turner and goals for Fergus and singles went to Jerry McKenna, Bob Mulvey and Gerry Magwood. Prior to the final game, the Three er z were}! played commencing at 10 a.m. Mrs. Gladys McCutcheon, Mrs. Clara Oatway and Mrs. Ethel Cay, Oshawa, who had a score of 53, won the top prizes with Mrs. Lillian Clemence, Mrs. Gladys Joyce and Mrs. Elsie Biddulph, Oshawa, in second) place with a score of 50, for their three wins. Prizes for high score with two wins went to Mrs. Belle Gibbs, Mrs. Mildred Read and Mrs. Margaret Flintoff, Osh- awa, 48 - plus - 7; and Mrs. 5's ed Morrison, Mrs. May and Mrs. Helen Ander-| son, Oshawa, 56-plus-8. The one-game prize winnets| were Mrs. Emma Lovelock, Mrs. Dorothy 'Nicholson and Mrs. Lil Luke, also of Oshawa, | with a score of 43-plus-2. der of the second game was played, with Nanaimo scor- ing two goals to earn a 7-6 vic- tory. The game had been or- dered replayed when Art Da- oust, Canadian Lacrosse Asso- ciation chairman for the play- Peter Bergin each scored two) |who were confident they could {win and saga the se When # junder way, T! jmatch the Nanaimo speed, and! were repeatedly left flat-footed! |by the fast-breaking Vancouver Island squad. Inability to pick up loose balls |: jand poor passing also proved | = for the eastern champi- New Westminster | | Junior "B' Champs | | PORT ARTHUR (CP)--New| Westminster Athletics. won the) |Canadian Junior B_ lacrosse! |championship Wednesday night, scoring three late goals to de- feat Cornwall Wildcats 14-11. "They're the toughest team we faced all season," said Art Burrow, New Westminster coach. | Cornwall rapped New West- minster with its only defeat this season -- covering 25 matches--with a 17-13 verdict in the first game Saturday night. But Athletics rebounded in the! best-of-three series with a 12-8) decision Monday fight. Originally scheduled as aj best-of-five affair, the series) was shortened because, officials | said, players had to return) home for school. | | ATKI | WRESTLING - TAG TEAM ACTION Thursdey, Sept. 8th, 8:30 p.m. ~-- Oshawa Civie Auditorium NS and SINGH ROCKY | Sweet Daddy Sik and Johnson The Beast vs, "Johnny Kostas Stan Stasiak vs, Pat Flanagan % THeKETS ¢ for these Exhibitions et the Casino | Res- DADDY siKi taurent -- RINGSIDE 1.50 -- GENERAL 1.25 -- CHILDREN 75e, Patrick Milosh, Promoter __| Bowling. Club. Minor Lacrosse Novice League Playoff Action Th Oshawa Minor Lacrosse Association's Novice League playoffs took a giant step for- ward, last night at the Chil- dren's Arena, when Auto Work- rs Credit Union whipped Tony's Refreshments 5-2, to qualify for a berth in the league finals. In the two other games play- ed, Union Rod and Gun elim-| inated NNuway Photo Service 7-3 for a total 11-8 in two-straight games while Houdaille Indus- tries also qualified for the semi-finals, defeating Eastview Pharmacy 5-3, to take that series in two games, on a total 15-5 scoring basis, Union Rod and Gun _ will open their two-game, total-goal semi-finals, at the Children's Arena, on Monday night, at 6:30 o'clock. Union Rod and Gun defeated Nuway Photo 7-3 last night, for their 11-8 total decision. It was a comeback win for the Rod and Gun team, paced by Jim Duignan with four goals while Robert Small scored a couple and Ken Lawton had one. Nuway had won the first game 5-4 but in this one, the best they could get was a couple of goals from Randy Bonnello and one from Dennis | Livin igston. In the other quarter-final, Houdaille Industries had won the first game 10-2 and they won this one 5-3 for their 15-5 total, to eliminate Eastview. Jeff Rorabeck was their one and only scorer -- but a dandy he scored all five goals, un- | assisted. Randy Harding, with a pair, and Ron Davey, with one scored for Eastview Pharmacy. Auto Workers Credit Union tougher opposition this time but still won 14-3 on 'the round, They won last night's sag after taking the first Glen Kirkham with four | goals, was the big goal-getter for the winners and Bob Simp- son added one. Steve Zaporozan and Dave Goguen shared the two goals _N. Winter Trophy, ! Trebles Tourney A team composed of Jack Lange Mrs. Mapes and Mrs. Alice McDiarmid won The Norman Winter Trophy, in a mixed trebles tournament, Monday, at the Oshawa Lawn Jack Hunter, Mrs. Bonnetta and "Randy" Mark were in |Second place. Juvenile Gaels Ontario Champs. Oshawa Green Gaels organiz- ation has continued along the road to lacrosse championships. Juvenile Green Gaels won the All-Ontario Juvenile *'A"' cham- ionship iasi night, game of a best 2-out-of-3 series, here at the Children's Arena. Gaels won the series two games to one. John Johnson led the Oshawa attack, scoring six goals, while Ken Cunningham and Gary Bradley each scored three markers. Brian Drew netted a pair with Bill Langley and Brian Cassidy each getting one goal. "It was a real team effort," Gaels' coach, Les Moore, said after the game. "It would be hard to single out any one star," he added. "Gary Lopak made some fine saves, Johnson of course was a standout, but it was a real team effort that won for us." "There was a lot of team spirit and they really wanted that win," he said, defeating | P' Tane Rranch 18.19 in the third! « One player was suffered a serious eas PePy Samaroo SK 958 TBS for us winning the seriés, Gaels receive The accomplishment. REMEMBER WHEN .. .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS The United States national . track team set a_ world's record for the 1,600-metres relay six years ago today-- in 1960--at the Rome Olym- pic Games, of three minutes 2.2. seconds. Four years later, at the Tokyo Olym- pics, the U.S. team set the current world mark of three minutes 0.3 seconds, THIRD GAME Brooklin Concretes came up with one of their better games, at the right time, to blank Fisherville 8-0, last night at North Toronto's Valley Park, in the third and deciding game of their Central Zone finals, in OASA Intermediate 'C' play- downs, Ron Jones pitched the win for Brooklin, a masterful per- formance, in which he gave up only one hit, struck out: 11) batters, faced only 29 all told and didn't issue a single walk. Fisherville got two runners on base. Gene Otterman was safe on an error, with two out in the third and Lloyd Schweyer got fis team's only hit, a single, to open the sixth inning. Brooklin was in a_ hitting Discount House Novice Champs Oshawa Discount House boys are the Novice League cham- pions for the 1966 season, in the Garrard Road Minor La- crosse Association. Discount House claimed the season's title last night at |Brooklin Arena when they de- feated Cardinal Cleaners 7-4, to sweep the final series in three- straight games. Derek McCammond, -- with four goals, was the big gun for the champions, with Jim Bran- ton scoring a pair and Tim Morris adding the other. Wayne McGuigan scored three goals, trying to keep Cardinals alive and Larry Hall added a_ singleton, but this wasn't quite enough. Impalas Swamp GM Toronado Gals In a General Motors Ladies' Softball League playoff game, last night at North Oshawa Park, Impala's walloped Toro- nado's 23-7. Joy Hercia pitched the win for Impalas and also paced her. team's attack with four singles, a double and a triple, in six trips to the plate. The winners scored in every inning except the fifth, with two seven-run parades, in the first and fourth frames, doing most of the damage. Mary Quail, Betty McGregor, Dianne Merrill, Patty Gibbens, Joyce Smith and Joan Mc- Clelland all hit well for the winners. Toronado's scored three runs in the first inning, one in the third and three more in the jfourth frame, for their total. Tamara Collins, Netta Elliott, Nancy Puckrin. and Clara |Dubbtestein were the best at |the plate, for the losers. 3rd ANNUAL Lake Ontario Powerboat Marathon Oshawa fo Toronto and return, e 80 MILES e Sponsored by OSHAWA YACHTHAVEN LTD. and Humber Valley Marine Carling SATU The Awards RDAY SEPT. 17, 1966 Information and Entry Forms Oshawa Yachtheven Ltd. Harbor Rd. 723-8186 "=< Brooklin's 8 - Eliminates Fisherville 0 Shutout mood last night and they pounded two Fisherville pitch- ers, Doug Fulson and Lloyd Schurr for a total of 14 safe- ties. Fulson started but 'gave way to Schurr in the first inn- ing Brooklin threatened in each of the first two frames but |didn't break into the scoring column until the third inning, when, after two out, Glenn Till and Garney Warriner had back- jto-back safeties and then Bill Cornish was safe on an_ in- field error and Bruce Mitchell completed the rally with a solid single, for three runs. Brooklin added one in the fourth, another in the sixth, on Johnny Hill's double and a single by Ron Jones. They finished up their scoring with a three-run outburst in the 8th inning, on walks to Elmo. Gib- json and Vern Ferguson, --fol- lowed by Tom Simpson's single jand then, after he was tagged trying to reach second base, Warriner homered. It was Warriner's third hit of the game, to make him top man at the plate for Brooklin. V. Ferguson, Till, Cornish and | Hill each had two hits. certainly missed by Gaels. Peter Plobb injury in practice Sunday and was hos- cn I think the boys wanted to win for him too," Moore said. Plobb played a standout game in Long Branch last Fri- day and was mainly responsible Robert Ellis Memorial Trophy for their: TERRY DAVIS Terry Davis has been named winner of the Gene Dopp Tro- |phy for the 1966 season by the |Brooklin Senior Lacrosse Club. The award is made annually to the Brooklin player judged most valuable to his team. Most. popular player was Elmer Tran and he received| the Dow award, I | President Arthur Morton, in a season - ending announcement, lexpressed his thanks to the sponsors of the team and the fans who supported the club. | While Redmen did not go as| far this year as in the two pre-| vious years, they did put up a} fine showing. _Brooklin lost four good play- | Solina And "Zion | Play Second Tie For the second time in suc- cession, Solina and Zion played) to a draw, in their Darlington) Senior Soccer League cham- pionship finals. Second game of the 3-out-of- 5 series was played last night in Solina and resulted in a 1-1 tie. The first game was @ score- less draw. Ron Broome opened the scor- ing for Solina in the first half while Doug Fice tied it for the visitors, in the second stanza. Zion were without three of the regulars and used three of their Junior team as replace- ments, all of whom played well. Third game of the finals will be played at Solina, on Satur- jday night, 16:30 o'clock, Don't spill a drop. Private Stock is the 29-whisky whisky. THOMAS ADAMS DISTILLERS LTD. TORONTO sreat, whiski sently blended into every drop of Adams Private Stock. with kickoff time at) BROOKLIN REDMEN EARN AWARDS ELMER TRAN Davis Most Valuable; Tran Popular Choice. ers off its 1965 Mann Cup final- ist. First they lost Don Craggs through a suspension. Then| they lost Pat Baker, who want- ed to play for Peterborough this year. Next on the line was Jim) Hinkson, a fleet-footed defence-| man who was really starting to jroll in the latter stages of last year. He was forced to retire due to health reasons. Then came the ton was forced to end his bril- \liant career with a slight heart ailment. The loss of the four players was never completely over- |come, despite the hard work of the other players. However, it is known that the Brooklin team is already on the lookout for |additional talent for next sea- Also, Redmen have an- nounced there is no truth in the | jreport that they are going to| {move to Whitby for their home} games next season. President Morton said the) jteam will play out of Brooklin next season, as it has done for| some 35 years. stunning | blow as team captain Glen Lot- | Quality Fuels Defeat Wood's, Finals Opener Quality Fuels Park and uae Peake ~ biooa" seo a 0 de decision, was an game at the yp of six Sone plete innings. Quality Fuels got straight hits in the first by Greener, Danford and Me- Conkey, but "Tuffy" McHugh stopped the next three batters, to leave all three runners stranded. ; ; In all, McHugh struck out eight batters and except for the first inning, was never in ser- ious trouble until the'7th. With one out, Walt Haluka, rival pitcher, drew a walk off Me- 'Hugh, then Cornish followed jwith a double, Macko also hit a two-bagger, advanced on a passed ball and scored on Greener's fly to centre field, to give Quality Fuels their three jruns. Haluka struck out seven bat- ters but gave up only five hits. Jim Harris and Ray McAvoy both singled in the first na od 'but were left. A walk, Hardy's single and choice play that missed, loaded the bases for Woods, in the fifth, but they too failed to score, as Haluke "bore down". The losers managed their lone tally in the seventh inning. Hardy opened with a single, second hit and then with one out, John Piper was safe on an error and Hardy scored when Harris grounded out to the in- field. , Second game in this 8-out-of-5 jchampionship series, will jplayed at Alexandra Park, on Monday night, at 6:30 o'clock. PLANS TWO MORE FRANKFURT (AP) -- Heavy- weight champion Cassius Clay said Saturday night he will de- fend his title two more times | this year if he beats West Ger- many's Karl Mildenberger next |Saturday night, aged ies are home sparkling new with pages or contact: from Kaiser Aluminum Siding and Kaiser dealers. You can end maintenance worries, and make your Kaiser Aluminum Siding. Your Kaiser dealer will show you a selection of modern colours, and explain the 20 year transfer- @ble guarantee which adds value to your home. When it comes to Aluminum Siding, Aluminum Doors or Windows, you get the quality you expect from Kaiser and Kaiser dealers. 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