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« 6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, May 16, 1967 SPORTS B 'By Eric Wesslby Times Sports Editor BOSTON BRUINS pulled a surprise Monday night when they traded defenceman Gil- les Marotte to cago Black Hawks. Word was that Bruins might trade almost anyone but Bobby Orr and Marotte. But, if you want to get talent you have to be pre- pared to give up quality. Bruins, a go - go club with little bounce up front for years, acquired some needed punch in Phil Esposito and Ken Hodge, and Fred Stan- field could prove a big sur- prise to many. HAWKS, MEANWHILE, ad- ded another strong performer to their blueline corps, and also for their power play. Marotte, while maybe not as agile a defenceman as Orr, Pierre Pilote or Pat Staple- ton, can whistle the puck from the blueline. Hawks probably picked up Marotte as insur- ance because Matt Ravlich suffered a broken leg late last season. Marotte gives Billy Reay a solid blueline corps. Ed Van Impe proved promising in his rookie car- eer, and Elmer Vasko might return next season. Of course, Hawks could always move Stapleton into a forward pos- ition. NOW THE player rosters are frozen for the National Hockey League clubs and the guessing game begins as to what players will be protect- ed by the new teams when the six expansion clubs get around to drafting next month. It will be quite a chore for coaches to pic out the top 11 men on their rosters. You can never tell who will come back to haunt you in later seasons. Punch Imlach of Tor- onto, for instance, must de- cide whether to risk losing George Armstrong in the draft or protecting his captain all the way, although I doubt if SPORTSCOPE COSSA Championships: Cen- tral Ontario Secondary School Association (Lake Ontario Group): annual track and field athletic meet; at Clarke High School; starting at 9:00 a.m. Ladies' at 1:00 GOLF Oshawa Golf Club: Opening Day; starts p.m. SPORTS DINNER Oshawa Centennial Auditorium; 7:30 p.m.; Recep- tion at 5:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY SOFTBALL Oshawa Minor Association: © OMSA Kiwanis Bantam League and OMSA Midget League: organizational meeting, at Simcoe Hall Settlement House, Simcoe Street South, at 7:30 p.m. SOCCER Darlington Senior League: Maple Grove at Zion, 7:00 p.m. LAWN BOWLING Oshawa LBC Ladies' Sec tion: Tea meeting, at Club- house, 6:30 p.m. BASEBALL Eastern Ontario Assoc. Jun- for League: Little Britain at EAT Army would be drafted be- cause of his age. GARY YOUNG, Boston's Scout in this area, thinks the trade will benefit the Bruins, "It gives us the strength up centre," he commented t his morining, "although I hate to See Marotte go. He's a pret- ty good defenceman." Gary will be busy the next few weeks lining up players for Oshawa Generals. He plans to hit such places as Parry Sound, Sudbury, Woodstock, Toronto, Orillia and Graven- hurst to talk to youngsters. He thinks he'll have some fine talent coming to camp in September. OSHAWA LEGIONNAIRES had their Leaside Junior Base- ball League home opener at Kinsmen Stadium and an old Toronto Richasd wasted little time showing they'll be tough to handle a- gain this year. Richardsons took advantage of poor field- ing to pile up a 10-0 win for their third successive victory. In each game, manager How- ie Birney's boys have pick- ed up 10 or more runs. SPEAKING OF baseball, Bobby Porter, a Toronto na- tive who made quite a name for himself in baseball circles in the 1930's and 1940's, will be one of the guests at to- night's Centennial Sports Cel- ebrities Dinner at Civic Aud- itorium. It would have been nice had Oshawa's John Ryan been able to make it but he's busy in Rochester with Tor- onto Maple Leafs tonight. John is off to a good start at the plate with Leafs and another good year could earn him a shot with some major league club next season. OSHAWA TENNIS Club will open its Toronto Tennis wed Oshawa Green Gaels played hosts to St. Catharines Lake- sides, in a Junior 'A' OLA schedule fixture, last night at Civic Auditorium, and _ the homesters disposed of the St. Kitts invasion by claiming a 12-3 victory. About 800 fans were on hand, not a big crowd, but no doubt many of them had already in- vested in a ticket for tonight's "Centennial Sports Celebrities Dinner" and others, who had also made this purchase, were "pulling in their horns". This was they never did get very rough in the checking and they: never did get into a mad frenzy of goal - seeking. GRABBED EARLY LEAD Green Gaels, themselves, spoiled it for the casual rooter, when they grabbed a three-to- nil lead in the first period. On the St. Catharines' second penalty, to John Swain, for high - sticking, Oshawa scored their first of four power-play goals. On this one, Johnny Clay- ton clicked, on a three-way play with Jim Higgs and Ross Jones, Three quick penalties follow- ed, to Jones, Bob Melville and Gaylord Powless. Ross Jones made it 2-0 at a routine game, ~ the 15:21 mark and just seven PHIL CLAYTON «+. Scores four goals seconds later, Phil Clayton got his second goal, on a pass from Jim Higgs, to make it 4-0 and despite a series of penalites, against each team, the first per- iod ended this way. The officials committed the most glaring error in the first period when they handed out motion-didn't really deliver the goods - but the official saw the|' F Dwight Davies the major pen- / VISITORS STRIKE BACK F Phelan and Dave Keenan, plus _ a kneeing penalty to Phil Clay- , tio, Neil Stevens broke in on Davies. Davies only made the motion and promptly gave alty. St. Catharines Lakesides made a gallant bid to get back in the running, early in the second period. Jim Thomson scored 57 seconds after the faceoff and then, after a dou- ble roughing penalty to Denis Merv Marshall, to make it 3-2. That was as close as_ the visitors ever got to making it a game. Ross Jones scored a half-minute later on a_three- way play with Johnny Clayton and Jim Higgs, then goals by Larry Lloyd and Mike Lewis pulled Green Gaels into the clear. Dwight Davies got a solo tal- ly while Bob Melville scored on a three-way play with team- mates Ed Zielski and Brother Bob Melville, to make it 7-3, Toronto Richardsons returned to Oshawa Kinsmen Memorial Stadium Monday night and found nothing had changed. Richardsons, who just by showing up usually throw fits into Oshawa Legionnaires, took a little longer than usual to open up, but when they did, they waltzed to an easy 10-0 victory in the Leaside Junior Baseball League contest. __ Alf Payne, who played pro- baseball last summer, gue season here Wednesd evening, playing host to Ruse dale Club in "C" division competition, Oshawa's 'B' di- vision team will play at To- ronto CNR Club on Thursday. the third and final session of the club's indoor clinic will be held. Main item on the agenda this week is the bas- ie strokes. Later, the clinic will move outdoors. Bantams Open Lacrosse Play Play got under way Monday in the Oshawa Minor Lacrosse Association bantam schedule. Lions Club edged Police Asso- ciation 2-1, Pee Wee All-Stars topped Local 222 7-3 and UAWA tied Jury and Lovell 2-2. Morgan Self and Dave Hart counted for Lions Club with Brian Moore notching the Police Association goal. Danny Morency was the big gun for the All-Stars, notching three goals, while Rick Lowe, Doug Earheart, Jim Duignan and Peter Waldinsperger added the others. Dave Tessier scored twice for Local 222 and Kevin Kirkbride once. Peter Henderson and Brian Plancke scored for UAWA with Brad Roddick and Howard Orono, 6:30 p.m. oe shutout ball for Richard- sons over the seven - inning game, which was called be- cause of cold weather. Payne held Legionnaires to four hits, including a pair of singles by Wayne Cookson. Only one Oshawa runner made it as far as third base. Legionnaires, mean while, committed two errors in the fourth inning, which led to three runs, added another pair in the fifth, which allowed three more runs to score. Three walks and Payne's triple to right centre paid off for four runs in the sixth for Richardsons. Bob Lockett started for Le- gionnaires and breezed through the first three innings, receiv- ing flawless support. Oshawa Generals' defence- man Barry Wilkins led off for Richardsons in the fourth and was safe on an infield error. He moved around to third on Payne's double. Lockett ap- peared to be working his way out of trouble after retiring the next two batters but a throw- ing error on Robbie Irons' grounder to second allowed Wilkins and Payne to score. A stolen base and a double by Jim Mitchell made it 3-0 be- fore the inning was over. With one out in the fourth, a single to left, an error and an- other single counted two more runs and Irons' single to centre Martinson replying for Jury.and Lovell. plated a third. Good News for the $100 Investor For about $100, you can have an interest in a wide range of blue chip stocks with excellent growth potential. Subscribe to Canada Permanent Investment Fund. Richardsons Win Easily Over Legionnaire Juniors eo two hits and triple at the plate and strik- ing out six Oshawa batters while giving up only three innings, gave up three hits, two walks and three runs. Murray Godfrey was touched for three hits, four walks and seven runs. for Legionnaires, striking out two of the four batters he faced. He hit one. tyne, Leaside Friday and meet High Park at Kinsmen Stadium Sat- urday at 2 p.m. Payne was the big gun for Richardsons, belting a double walks, Lockett, in four and a third Ron Inche pitched the seventh Rollie Scagnetti, Jim Banna- Legionnaires play Peoples at ¢ Low unit cost* makes 1 easy to participate. Minimum initial purchase is ten units thereafter e Every dollar you subscribe is you: can buy any number of fully invested for you units at any time. 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There are 22 critical areas of corrosion that are fully Ziebart Rustproofing. that undercoating never ted by Ne 100% PROTECTION IN ALL 22 CRITICAL RUST AREAS Irons and Mitchell hadj. hits for Richardsons while Cook- son, two, Ken Toffan and Brian Boyd connected safely for Osh- awa. 'Oshawa Green Gaels 'Too Good For St. Kitts a five - minute major penalty to Dwight Davies for "butt-end-|iod. ing'. Actually, late in the first period, Davies made a gesture of giving a butt-end to John Swain, who was delivering vig- orous cross-checking blows to at the end of the second per- In the final frame, the visit- ors just weren't in the running.|/honors, with a bird that came Phil Clayton was foiled on a sensational save by goalie Ken Baker, but the b ball Askew's Loft Wins 'Old Birds' Third The Oshawa General Racing Piegeon Club held its third '"'Oid Bird" race of the season, on Saturday, with 20 lofts shipping a total of 289 birds to Ingersoll, for the race home to Oshawa, an air-line distance of 120 miles. J. Askew's loft claimed top home in 1,207 yards-per-minute. Following are the other re- sults, in ------ J and K. Irwin, 1,193; F. Cowle, 1,188; J. Issel, 1,186; C. Bennett, 1.184; J. Strachan, 1,180; C. Ben- nett, 1,167; J. Strachan, 1,166; D. Bykowsky, 1,163; L. Kinsman, 1,160; J. Shewchuk, 1,159; J. Issel, 1,158; J. Shewchuk, 1,155; J. Kehoe, 1,151; M. Korobij, 1,142; L. 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A rash of penalties followed but goals by Bob Goulding and Phil Clayton made it 11-3 and Clayton's fourth goal, on a play set up by Jim Higgs, conclud- ed Oshawa's total, with less than two minutes to play. Oshawa had four power - play goals and the visitors got two of their three while the home- sters were short - handed, Phil Clayton's four goals earn- ed him top honors and star rating for the night and Ross Jones, with a pair, was next. Bill Langley, Mike Lewis, Dwight Davies, Bob Goulding, Wayne Davidson and John Clayton, got one apiece. Jim Thomson, Brian Melville and Neil Stevens shared the visitors' meagre total. ACKY 3 < \ by Gilbey's "'KYVET 'one of the finest Canadian whiskies this country has ever tasted' GD PAINTS Canade te meet Canedt New! From C:F-L Paints A wood finish that outiasts the others -beautifully! New CILUX Wood Finish comes In a wide range of colors designed to bring out the natural warmth and beauty of the wood that surrounds you. Tests prove that New CILUX Wood Finish ovtwears, ovtweathers oll leading wood finishes. That means longer lasting beauty and protection for all wood surfaces--interior and exterior. It's extravagant to accept anything less. You can get it at your C-l-L Paint Dealer where you'll find C-I-L Paints cost no more than ordinary paints. dictum the Ziebart Ri call Your Phone Number here. We have more to show you, Including a free brochure that in full color. of OSHAWA Ziebart. Div. of AUTO-TRUCK RUSTPROOFING oP WHITBY, ONT. 107 BYRON ST. SOUTH DODD & SOUTER PHONE 668-5862 BROOKLIN, ONT. GREEN DOOR GIFT & PAINT SHOP PHONE 655-4531 TELEPHONE 576-0810 OSHAWA, ONT. 85 SIMCOE ST. NORTH PATTE'S PAINTS PHONE 725-3529 Haw! In Sb BOSTON (CP-AP) -- Bruins, weary of seein forwards get banged boasted added muscle 1 today with the acquis Phil Y waposito, Ken Ho Fred Stanfield from Black Hawks. The Bruins gave up | ting defenceman Gilles | centre Pit Martin anc league goalie Jack N obtain the three forwar¢ deal completed shortly National Hockey League were frozen at midn preparation for the e) draft. "We gained needed | up front as well as siz Schmidt said after h trade as the Bruins' n eral manager. 'We hated to give up | a promising, tough, yo fenceman, but we had up something to get wv wanted." Esposito, who pa pounds on a six-foot fra for seventh among the top scorers last season. year-old centre scored | BASEBAI By THE CANADIAN | National League WLP Cincinnati 22 10 .f Pittsburgh 16 10 .f Chicago 16 11 43 St. Louis s+ eek Ge Atlanta 14 14 «4 San Francisco 14 15 4 Philadelphia 13 14 4 New York 10 15 4 Los Angeles 10 18 3 Houston 9 21 Monday's Result Chicago 9 San Francis New York at Atlanta p| Pittsburgh 7 Cincinnati Houston 5 Los Angeles Probable Pitchers T Pittsburgh (Fryman 0-1 Cincinnati (Queen 4-1) Philadelphia (Ellsworth St. Louis (Washburr 1 Houston (Cuellar 2-2) a Angeles (Osteen 4-2) } New York (Seaver 3-1) lanta (Bruce 2-1) N Chicago (Jenkins 3-2) | Francisco (Marichal 5- Wednesday's Gam New York at Atlanta \ Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Philadelphia at St. Lou Houston at Los Angeles Chicago at San Francis American League | wtLrPe Chicago 18 67 «O Detroit 17 9 4 Kansas City 14 14 4 Boston 1314 44 New York 12°13 4 Cleveland 12 13 4 Washington 12 15 4 Minnesota 11 . Baltimore 11:15. 4 California 13:18 4 Monday's Results Baltimore at Boston pr California 2 Kansas Cit; Detroit at Washingtor p; Only games scheduled Probable Pitchers T Detroit (Wilson 4-2) at V ton (Pascual 2-1) N Cleveland (McDowell 2 New York (Peterson 0. Baltimore (Phoebus 1-1 Boston (Brandon 0-4) California (Sandford 1-! Kansas City (Hunter 3- Minnesota (Chance 5-1) cago (Buzhardt 1-1) N Wednesday's Gam: California at Kansas Ci Minnesota at Chicago Detroit at Washington } Cleveland at New York Baltimore at Boston N International Leag WLP Rochester vee NS Buffalo 10 5 6 Columbus 7 6 5 Syracuse 8 7S Toronto 6 8 4 Jacksonville 7 10 .4 Richmond 6 9 44 410 2 Toledo Damascus Well Hidc BALTIMORE (AP) -- vision viewer in Ca Saturday will see more mascus racing in the Pr Stakes than regulars at do all week. Trainer Frank Whitele: following the same se plan with Damascus as with Tom Rolfe two yea He'll do his training at race course, 25 miles truck over a few hours the $150,000-added race back home before dark. If Damascus can di Tom Rolfe's 1965 perfor there will be no | Whiteley's system. Tom sneaked in, ran off w Preakness and went on voted best three-year-old year. GAMBLE'S SUMI HOCKEY SCHC BOWMANVILLE AREI JULY & AUGUS REGISTRATION: Now Being Accepted For Further Information Cor DICK GAMBLE 244 Glenwood Cr., Oshawe, 725-8028