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e) C5 idded three and 0. 'e even in the going to each ts broke out in. i with Oshawa's / and Orange- 'lay involved in ernie Burns and he second. ne in this semi- be played Sun- t two o'clock at ena. ISDAY or A klin 8 emi - final tied or A Mimico 8 'rines wins arter-final 4-2) or B ner 5 of best-of-five 'inish yards and John ng the first one 's Ron Guiltinan orth came back nd set, 7-5. doubles, Norval 1 Marlene Haus- for North York while Sam Venn re gave Oshawa the second set. atch, Peter Mc- tte Kilgour, Osh- nd 6-0 over Aus- nd Shirley. Scat- won the ladies' 'enn and Marion ing Carol Dods- y Gray 6-3 and SETTER LF LF LIVING INGE Day or et the Oshawa ing Range Grass Tees @ Min- rse @ Snack Bor nd Clubs Supplied Group Lessons by A, 25-3092 1. -- Oshowa hawa Shrine Club. msecenencerennsrc verre aan ies ian St = yecasions.) id Clin--rs RVICE 728-4284 erence Toronto Leafs Tie Series, Top Redmen In Port Credit By CLIFF GORDON the first period and ran up a 3-0 lead before the Redmen got PORT CREDIT -- A of playing scenery must have been what the Toronto Maple Leafs Senior "A" lacrosse team needed, as they dumped the/ Brooklin Redmen 14-8, in the second game of a best-of-seven Eastern Canada semi-finals. The series now stands at one ame each, with the third game} booked for Brooklin on Tuesday night. Maple Leafs, who have played all year out of Maple Leaf Gardens, have been oust- ed from their home lair by a ballet in the Gardens and they had to take refuge in the Port Credit Arena. In four meetings played at the Gardens, the Red- men had won them all. Last night's game was a much dif- ferent story, however, as play- off games so often are. ROY LEADS THE WAY Ron Roy was the 'leading sniper for the Leafs, The for- mer St. Catharines' flash bag- ged four goals and set up one more with his blistering under hand drives to. the corner. Bob untracked and scored three powerplay goals. | That, however, was all the damage the Redmen could do as George Stephens in the Leafs' cage barred the door for the balance of the frame whi'e his mates rattled the twine on three more occasions behind Bob McCready, in the Brooklin cage, who played below par in last night's encounter. The second period was an- other hectic one for Brooklin as the Leafs were goal hungry and were checking with consider- able authority. The Leafs man- aged five goals during the sec- ond stanza while the best Brooklin could do was a couple of tallies. It was 11-5 for Leafs after 40 minutes and the game appeared to be well under con- trol at this stage. Both teams scored three goals in the final period, as To- ronto appeared content to try and protect the lead they had and not leave themselves too Davidson had three goals and two assists for one of his better games of the year. Graeme Gair showed why the $1,000 Leafs paid for him was not all in vain as he too, triggered three goals and helped set up one more. Geo. Kapasky had two goals and as many assists in a win- ning cause with single tallies going to Doug Smith and Paul Henderson, who also each add- ed single assists. Terty Davis and Elmer Tran each scored two goals and help-/ ed set up three more for Fred Whalley's losing Redmen. Ken Thompson scored earned one helper. Tom Conlin Sandy Doberstein notched the other Brooklin goal. Toronto took advantage of some loose ball work by the Redmen in the early stages of Storie Park Boys Beat Lake Vista Storie Park boys were headed for a big, one - sided victory over Lake Vista, in their Kiwanis Bantam Softball League sched- ule game this week, but the seven runs they counted didn't get around to completing that inning -- and it was Lake Vista's home game, so they had to settle for a 5-1 victory, the score at the end of six complete innings. Ted Taylor pitched the win for Storie Park and earned it, as he gave up only three hits and had eight strikeouts. The only run he allowed came in the fifth when Lake Vista had a good in- ning. Whitmee got on via an er- ror, Barry Armstrong singled, then with one out, Hudgin doub- fed, scoring Whitmee. Gowan- lock was hit by a pitched ball, to load the bases but Taylor fan- ned the next two, to end the threat. Storie Park scored three runs in the third on Gerald Coe's single, walk to Taylor and triple by Pete Boswell, then a,cocrifice by Rob Harding. They added their other two runs in the fourth on a single by Dave Bell, Joe Nestic's triple and then an er- ror at first base. MIKKELSEN TO CUBS CHICAGO (AP) -- Chicago Cubs purchased Pete Mikkelsen, 27-year-old right - hand relief pitcher, from Pittsburgh Pira- tes Friday. Mikkelsen, claimed for the $20,000 waiver price, has appeared in 32 games, pitching 65 1-3 innings with a 1-2 record and a 4.33 earned run average. KAMPING UNLIMITED Townline Road North (1 Mile North of King St. €.) PH. 728-9942 Check the Camping Column in the Classified Section for our od. EXPORT Filler Tie CIGARETTES . REGULAR and KINGS . or twice and} had a pair of points on one goal| and the same number of assists. | | THE LARGEST PACKAGE POOL MANUFACTURER IN IS CELEBRATING THE OPENING OF ITS NEW PLANT AT 700 RALEIGH AVE. Saturday Aug TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE OPENING SPECIALS! jgame could be the key to the wide open for a Brooklin rally.|number still sits at seven. Brooklin scored all. three of their goals on the powerplay. JUST TALKING--Leafs were sparked by some fine ball stop- ping by Stephens while Brook- lin got only fair stopping at the other end of the floor ... To- ronto took 19 of the 33 penalties handed out and gave up six powerplay goals while scoring four when they enjoyed the man advantage and they also| § added one while playing a man| ¢ short ... This was only the second time in 10 games that the Leafs have topped the Red- men ... Bob Dobbie and Bert Naylor handled. the game. Brooklin have not won a game this year with Dobbie referee- ing ... Redmen will have a long weekend rest to prepare for the big third game in Brook- lin on Tuesday night. As we see it, at this stage, Tuesday night's series and a crack at the win- ner of the Peterborough-Bramp- ton series and the big trip out west . Brooklin's magi ¢| STARTED WITH BET Lou Davies, 67, of Cal- gary is general manager of the Western Canada Racing Association. He has been genera' manager of the as- sociation since its forma- tion in 1957. Davies has been involved in horse racing in the U.S., Canada and Mexico and it all started in 1924 wnen he placed a $20 bet on a horse at Connaught Park in Ottawa. (CP Photo) By THE CANADIAN PRESS The lake trout of Eastern On- tario began biting well this week, marking the start of one of the summer's brighter per- iods for anglers in the area. Fishing for lake trout north of Kingston is generally only fair, but for one period of a few weeks in most years the fish become active and anglers enjoy excellent success. Across Ontario, fishermen had fair to good success with {most species of game fish, it _|was indicated in reports from 21 of the lands and forests de- partment districts. Pickevel, pike and bass provided particu- larly good catches. The reports by distret: NORTH Chapleau--Fishing very poor in the district. North Ba y --P ike, pickerel and bass fishing was fair to lgood in the Mattawa area. |Specklea trout were fair in McConnell Lake. All species were fair in the west arm of| THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, August 11, 1967 7 | | Lake Nipissing and the Stur- geon Falls-North Bay area. Pike, pickerel and muskellunge were excellent in the French River area, with reports of sev- eral muskellunge of more than 30 pounds Muskellunge also were good and pike and picker- el fair in Lake Nosbonsing. Pembroke--Pickerel were fair in all district waters, speckled trout good in the Crow River, lake trout and bass fair. Port Arthur--Fishing for pick- erel, bass and lake trout was fair, but speckled trout and pike were poor. SOUTH Lake Simcoe--Lake trout were good in Kempenfeldt Bay. The remainder of the lake was good for pike and panfish, but other species were poor, Pike |and panfish were good in Geor- gian Bay. Bass Lake was best for rainbow trout. The Boyne River was good for speckled trout. (as EAST weed--All lakes north of EXTRA SPECIAL! Award Winning IN-GROUND POOL KITS A full size quality pool with deep diving area. Rugged structural steel sides are galvanized -- won't rust, corrode, crack or warp. See us for all the facts. i THE LADDER AND CHEMICALS @ will be given ABSOLUTELY FREE REC ROOM SPECIAL! a 20% DISCOUNT ON ALL POOL TABLES IN STOCK! 700 Raleigh Avenue Happy Time For Anglers Lake Trout Hungry Now Kingston were good for lake trout, especially Amable and Limerick. Speckled trout were fair in the district, with rain-| bow trout good in North Vance) and V lakes, Pickerel, pike and| bass were good throughout the| district, muskellunge fair, Lindsay -- Pickerel, muskel-| lunge and bass fair in the Ka-| wartha Lakes, Rice Lake and| the Trent River. Speckled and} lake trout were fair in Bradley | Bay in Haliburton County, WEST Lake Erie--Bass were good in the Upper Niagara and St. Clair rivers, Lake Erie and southern Lake Huron. Perch were excellent in Long Point} Bay, good in southern Lake| Huron, poor in the upper Niag-| ara River and eastern Lake} Erie. Pickerel were good to ex- cellent in Lake St. Clair, good in the St. Clair River and south- | ern Lake Huron. Panfish were} fair at Long Point Bay. Fishing for muskellunge and pike ranged from poor to fair . GreenW00D + POST TIME 2 PM DAILY GREENWOOD OPENS MONDAY ! THE All Complimentary Refreshments Served from 2-5 P.M. MAJOR POOL | Equipment Corporation (Canada) Ltd. August 14 -- $10,000 added Duchess Stakes » 12th OPENING SPECIAL! supplied with 1 year FREE chemicals, dispensing basket and test kit. : BRITISH EMPIRE above-ground pool kits are Phone 725-6582