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; i t ' ; ; "Bruce left the clubs tied at 5-5, lub will » Wagering available for the rac- 7 @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, May 18, 1967 Brooklin Redmen Snatch _ /Stawa Club _ First Start In Overtime TORONTO -- The OLA Sen- jor 'A' League opened the 1967 #27 season, last night in storybook fashion, with Brooklin Redmen stopping Toronto Maple Leafs in an overtime thriller at Maple _ Leaf Gardens, coming from be- hind twice, to win 13-10. The game marked the return of lacrosse to after an absence of close to thirty years and a Hollywood | script writer coudn't have writ- ten a better thriller for the Maple Leafs' home debut. Only the final result marred &@ most successful night for To- ronto, and most of it was en- gineered by a fantastic goal- tending display and some clutch scoring by the Brooklin's big guns. EXCITING FINISH Going into overtime, after finishing the regulation game in a 9-9 tie, the Redmen allowed Ross Othen of Toronto to put; his club in front 10-9 after only .27 seconds, before they showed their conditioning and desire to go in front to stay. : Tom Conlin tied it at "the Gardens" | BOB McCREADY «++ acrobatic performer out star of 10-10;some both clubs Other ELMER TRAN » «. Stars in overtime scorers with|with three goals and two as- superlative goaltending, |sists. on a fine individual effort andjespecially when his teammates|Tom Conlin with two and Don Don Craggs scored the winner|left | eered by Elmer Tran. Davis put the game out of of Style of offense. teach at 8:23 and Ken Thomp-| "son completed a three - goal|pack in the crowds wherever he|John Roberts, Dave Hall, Pau contribution with the final goal,|plays and many of the Toronto|Macdonald and Ron MacNeil! into an open net at 19.58. Tran|fans went home amazed at his|with singles. set up all of the tallies. last had waged a ding-dong duel up to the overtime, with both clubs taking the lead but then making three agility, both in and out of the jnet. The Brooklin club and Toronto} Top scorers for Brooklin were Terry Davis with two goals andj; four assists, Elmer Tran with} a like total and Ken Thompson| ime for the miscues to let their rivals ae up. Two powerplay goals by Ken| Thompson and another fine play by Dave Houston gave Brooklin| an early 3-0 lead, before To- ronto got on the score sheet with Ron MeNeil scoring at John Roberts cut the Brooklin lead to two goals. Elmer Tran|w, got that one back only ten sec- onds later but subsequent goals a by Ron Roy and Brian Keegan and a Brooklin goal by Don going into the third period. Brooklin fell behind 8-6 in the Henderson and Paul MacDon- ald banged home goals, after|Cassidy, Rowland, men out in front. Then Brook-|Mike Beamish added singles.|win the United The Steelers open their league|Master, PG. Tom Conlin and Elmer Tran|SCchedule next Wednesday night|golf tournaments, will com in Brooklin, against the samejin the 1967 Canadian Open com- announced |DENIES GIVING DRUGS Terry Davis had put the Red- lin took over with Ken Lotton, scoring. Ron Roy put the game into overtime with his goal at Toronto team, with game time|petition, at 8:30 p.m. 16.48. McCREADY IN FINE FORM Bob McCready was the stand- Hamess Racing At Port Perry Harness horse racing enthus- fasts around these parts will welcome the news that the Osh- awa Harness Horse Driving present a card of trotting and pacing events, at Port Perry Fair Grounds, on Victoria Day holiday, Monday of next week. This is the first of a series of meets to be held at Port Perry this summer. Moonday's races will be an afternoon at- traction while twilight harness meets are scheduled for Fri- day evenings, on June 2-16-30 and July 14. Afternoon racing will be held on Civic Holiday, August 7 and again on Labor. Day, Sept. 4. There will be full pari-mutuel ing enthusiasts and there will be a camera "on duty" for the photo finishes. Officials for the racing at Port Perry Fair Grounds will be Charlies Ibey, presideng judge; Ernie Fox, of the On- tario Racing Commission and "Cy" Smith, race secretary, with Ted Spenceley as announ- cer. The Oshawa Harness Horse Driving Club is headed by Stan Brown, president, with Bob Glover vice - president an Ted Brock, treasurer. SPORTSCOPE TODAY BASEBALL Eastern Ontario Assoc. Ban- tam League: (Group 2) Port Hope at Ajax, 6:30 p.m. TENNIS Tennis Clinic: Indoor clinic, at Oshawa Tennis Club; 7:00 p.m. Toronto Tennis League 'B' Division: Oshawa TC at To- ronto CNR Tennis Club; 7:00 FRIDAY BASEBALL Leaside Junior League: Osh- awa Legionnaires ys People's Credit Jewellers; at Talbot Park, 7:30 p.m. GAMBLE'S SUMMER HOCKEY SCHOOL BOWMANVILLE ARENA JULY & AUGUST REGISTRATIONS Now Being Accepted | For Further Information Contect: | | | DICK GAMBLE 244 Glenwood Cr., Oshewe, Ont. 725-8028 Toronto Township |"**** a Manager - Coach/director and head coach of the |Fre alley, who was making|Don Mills Track Club, and the Ekes Out Steelers |his debut behind the bench tal iorietration committee of the pleased| Amateur Athletic Union in On- with the final result, but dis-/tario moved into court Wednes- appointed at his club's showing. day. "It was the poorest game we've! played since we started train- tion against the five AAU mem- jing camp," he said 'but may- he boys have ironed out a In an exhibition Junior "B" lacrosse game, last evening at 13.45. jthe Brooklin It stayed that way until 1.48|/Township of the second period, when!Lasco Steelers, 11-10, The winners were led by Ron pe t annamaker, Ken Sparrow and|few of the wrinkles and will h ; two goals|be more ready for Brampton, piece. Singles went to Dave Saturday night'. Keldie, Dudly, Dave Jones and Gary| Lewis. Tom Wilton and Brian Drew} third stanza as Dave Hall, Jim|¢ch potted a pair for the Steel- ers, while Charlie Brown, Brian Roy John Wilson Paul him all alone on several|Bruce, Ken Lotton, Don Craggs at 7.20, on a fine play engin-|breakaways. He also picked upjand Dave Houston with singles. | Roy Terry| three assists, in his roaming] Toronto had Ross Othen RNG cn aad McNeil. {Ron Roy with two apiece and| This big "fellow is bound to|Jim Henderson, Brian Keegan, 1} Brooklin played without Dave Lough, who will school at Queen's University in home opener, | jagainst Brampton, Saturday at} Brooklin. Grant Heffernan was| return from jalso absent and as yet is un- Toronto Brooklin Arena, defeated with |Senior company, was Giannelia, Rick Fisher, Jones, Terry; MONTREAL Bryce Wednesday. A and British O it was | Nicklaus To Play In Canadian Open (CP) -- Jack and| Nicklaus, one of four players to|coach of the East York Track States Open,|club, George Dennison, Jack oa Bradfield, Doreen Davies and) He praised some fine indivi- Qual efforts by McCready, El- mer Tran, Thompson and Con- lin, especially in the overtime. "We'll be a lot better, next game" he said "and this. can be taken as a warning to the rest of the OLA Senior Clubs, because this year's edition of the Redmen is going to be real- ly difficult to stop in their quest for the Mann Cup. GAME ON TV TAPE The game was taped for tele- vision consumption and will be shown Saturday night and Sun- day morning over Channel 11. Local area fans can still see the Redmen's opening game on Saturday night and watch the taped Toronto game Sunday at 11 a.m. BROOKLIN -- Goal, McCrea- dy and Drysdale; defense, E. Tran, Gray, Lotton, Grandy, Hanna and Bruce; forwards, ;Conlin, E. Tran, Doberstein, \Crages, Noore, Houston, Thomp- Ison and Davis. | TORONTO -- goal, Stephens a \Cuddy; defence J. Henderson, included | Hunter, Kapsky, Trory and |Othen; forwards, Keegan, Hut- jzel, Roberts, P. Henderson, Dale Hall, MacDonald, David- OFFICIALS -- Bob Dobie Fer- |gus and Bert Naylor Brampton. Speedy Lament Back In Circle TORONTO (CP) --. Speedy Lament, winless in three starts this year after a brilliant sea- 'son last year, won the featured Flying Fox purse by half a jneck over So War at Woodbine Trenton Beats 'Jacobs Says Britain sarairctv Walker Cup Threat the Eastview club. SANDWICH, England (AP)--lish amateur champion, hadionly once, in 1938. The 1965 Trenton won the boys com-|John Jacobs, Britain's pre-em-|been listed as non - playing)/match was the only tie. petition 145-97 while Oshawalinent golf teacher has sounded captain, but changed his mind} The matches are held every|p.coway Wednesday captured the girls event 121-105. |, warning to the United States: | Wednesday. two years, matching the best teh ae j b idi Steven Smart of Oshawa was/American domination of the) «1 will play," Carr said after({@mateurs of each country in a} With Frank Peg Ene. first in four events while Sus-|Walker Cup matches is nearing| an excellent practice round, He|hotly contested two days ee ae Wary en an Wittig and Sally Roblin each|#", ¢4. has outplayed all other mem-|nerves, worry and energy. four|Margabella to return $3.90 for : "We're learning and we're iti ; The matches involve . had two firsts. Other firsts| catching up," said Jacobs, a for. pole bad pag las ar ads foursomes Friday morning fol-|for the six-furlong race. went to Erin Stauch, : Ae , Cicily ;mer gr gg he | player and the urday competition on the 6,748-|lowed by eight singles in the! Jt was Barroby's last race be- Ugray, Nancy Langmaid, Katy eo " "a an Professionals] yard, par - 70 Royal St. George ras lege se an aM fore serving a 10-day suspension Urgaay and Andrew Roblin. out when their game goes course on Pegwell Bay. wil repeated Saturday. rs| beginning today. our. Britain's }e gal bookmake' , Oshawa won three medley re-| And Joe Carr, the British|GOT TIE FOR U.K, have the United States a 2-1-1| Lou Prussky's Winning Isle lays and three free style events./cantain, said the Americans Carr guided the British to a{favorite. 'We're catching upjset a track record in winning "look extremely good, but Th t ih tha Ui iteq|2n4 it's taken a little while,"|her third straight race. She i 4 . think we are even money to|_ © 'W® years ago in the United!) obs said in between sessions|turned 4% furlongs in 52 1-5 Mimico Juniors wins! States. The United States has/as an unofficial coach and ad-|seconds, taking 2 4-5 seconds s Edge St. Kitts ST. CATHARINES (CP)-- A goal by Joe Timpson in the last Carr, 45, a three - time Brit-iwon the Cup 18 times and lost|visor to the British team. 'from the old record. two minutes of play gave Mi- mico Mounties a 12-11 win over St. Catharines Lakeside in an Ontario Lacrosse Association| Junior A game Wednesday. Timpson scored two earlier goals for the winners and Bill Manley collected five. Al Pye,| Paul Parnell, Rick Bisson and} |Charlie Henderson added single |goals. Trenton defeated Oshawa Marlins of Simcoe Hall a | J. Thompson, Neil Stevens and Mike Arnold each scored ltwice for St. Catharines, Single) lgoals came from Bob Melville, | John Hoculik, Dave Landry, Ken Older and Brian Melville. | TORONTO (CP)--The dispute |between Lloyd Percival, former Percival, 53, began a libel ac- bers, who form the committee, for their allegations that he gave stimulants and sedatives to his athletes to improve thir performance. He has charged the five with embarking lightly and_ indif- ferently on a phoney trial and producing a false verdict that damaged his character and re- putation. The defendants are Fred Foot, Jesse Lightwood. Percival Goes To Court | With His AAU Argument OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS LID. wish to express their sincere thanks to manufacturers who donated prizes, and to congratulate customers who won them at their... 35th Anniversary (olebrations lawyer, said Percival was not) a member of the AAU and not} subject to its jurisdiction. In| any case, Percival denies ever) giving any of his athletes drugs. | Lloyd D. Cadsby, counsel for| the defendants, said he will try | to prove Percival gave stimu-| lants and sedatives to shot-) putter Nancy McCredie, Cana- dian pentathlon champion Jenny 'Wingerson, runner Robert Mel-} drum, high-jumper Susan Nigh} and hurdler Peter Boag. All are} former members of the Don} Mills club. The dispute began when run-) ner Bill Crothers alleged in aj letter sent March 31, 1966, to) the secretary of the Central On- tario Track and Field Associa- tion that Percival was giving his) athletes stimulants and seda-| tives. The case is continuing before Mr. Justice Alexander Stark) George Finlayson, Percival's and a civil jury of four men) and two women. BEGoodrich HELP! The factory overproduced Silvertown 660 NEW CAR TIRES. Help yourself to the year's greatest bargains as you help us clear this over production. ONE OF CANADA'S TRULY GREAT TIRES... ¥ Original equipment on 1967 cars ¥ Contoured safety shoulder ¥ New low profile design ¥ Extra cool running, softer ride ¥ LIFETIME GUARANTEE 10 DAYS ONLY WHITEWALL TIRES 7.00-13* 8 REG. 25.25 i i | | i Mics, i ln37 7.75-14 * REG. 29.25 Mits. List 38.60 8.25-14* REG. 32.50 | Mis, Lit 43.45 SPECIAL SAVINGS ON ALL OTHER SIZES TOO! * With any tire off your car. NO MONEY DOWN - Fast, Free Mounting This Week's SUPER SAVERS Famous Quality SPALDING : GOLF BALLS | REGULAR 2.25 VALUE TERRY COVERS Thick, thirsty 'Lady Galt' terry In the most . | popular colours, Fronts and rears for most cars 5.50 VALUE BFGOODRICH HOME & AUTO CENTRE 88 KING ST. W.-OSHAWA PHONE 725-4543 'TELEVISION DRAWS -- Above is pictured Mr. W. J. Henry, President of Oshawa Wood --, ag presenting the Portable Television Sets won by Mr. G. Pearson, left, and Mr. Up Strahl, right. OTHER PRIZE WINNERS STOR-ALL UNIT, for outdoor storage................... isa Nays sess Me J. Morgan ARBORITE MAPS OF CANADA, donated by Robert Bury Co., Toronto: Mr. J. Bobrochinskey Mr. G,. Banks Mr. P. Zurba Mr. P. Branton Mr. N. Medweder COFFEE TABLE, donated by Arborite Co. of Canada Mr. Robert Williams HOME IMPROVEMENT INSPIRATION BOOKS, donated by the Loder Advertising Service of Edmonton: Mr. J. Babiarz Mr. G. Goreski Mr. R. Jones Mrs. E. Mason Mr. I. Petersen OLYMPIC STAIN, donated by Grant Industries, Toronto: Mr. A, Basey Mr. E. Thomas Mr. M. Ormiston Mr. B. Kleinienhuis Mr. C. Colbary OAK HARDWOOD FLOORING, donated by Knights of Meaford ........Mr. R. Wendler ROOF CUPOLA, donated by Dashwood Industries Ltd. Mr. R. Grant BONZE WEATHER VANE, donated by Klassen Bronze Co. ................ Mr. R, Sisson i 10 ft. STEEL TAPES, donated by MacMillan-Blodel Co.: oe ey Mr. C. Carson Mr. P. Smith Mr. A. Gruyters COMBINATION WOOD STORM DOOR, donated by Lloyd-Truax Doors Ltd., WRN ON 2s oo a se ee Mr. N. Perry | SWIMMING RAFT, donated by Corplastics Ltd., Ajax Rpg ue oes Mr. M. L. Barmute | 5 CASES AMTICO FLOOR TILE, donated by Amtico Co. ............ Mr. A. W. Hardie OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS EXPO PASSPORT TICKETS: Mr. K. Shew Mrs. P. Shody | Mr. H. Cordy © Mr. B, Tink Mr. R. Kolaczynski | Mr. G. Glasbergen Mr. W. Paterson Mr. G. Dugas Oshawa Wood Products cecal AY ee A) ONT "ALLONT-THE NAME TO BUILD ON" SHOPPING CENTRE 728-1617 COURTICE 728-1611 l | Reus MICKEY MAN New York Yan career homer. N the right - « bleachers in the Coup That By HAL I Associated Press | Probably the guy extra inning base toughest is the poo ing up and dowr plate, wearing all gear. So Joe Torre anc ver, a couple of 1 cided they'd rath around for more 1 ulation nine inning Torre, Atlanta's catcher, cracke homer in the bo ninth, lifting the B: BASE By THE CANAD! National Ls Ww Cincinnati 24 St. Louis 17 Pittsburgh 16 Chicago 16 Atlanta 16 San Franeisco 16 Philadelphia 13 Ios Angeles 12 New York 10 Houston 9 Wednesday's Pittsburgh 1 Cinci New York 3 Atlan Chicago 2 San Fri Philadelphia 2 St. Houston 0 Los Ang American L d w Chicago 19 Detroit 18 Kansas City 15 New York 13 Cleveland 13 Baltimore 13 Boston 13 Washington 13 Minnesota 12 California 14 It is light, :