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'rosse eason forris had two with n Morris and Gerry e Tutton had two with John Mac- ng the other goal. seague action in the n it was Hornets 6 wks 1. Robbie Phil- ee for the winners ordan, Paul Hagiue nan one each. Scott ed for the losers. | m_ play, Whitby wa 8-2. John Reed h Dave Millar and mn adding two each. and Gary Arm- ngles for the losers. Leads Way off Win walloped Cardinal in the first game -three finals in the d Minor Lacrosse Tyke Division at na, Friday night. ; scored nine goals gs and Dave Ban- single. oe P.M. 4 50c 25¢ 50c ily) joy ice skating INE 723-7211 'D. 623-2542 asmith 723-6921 ' it is used up. Fall, as the tubes close up, IN ABOUT TWO WEEKS, the blaze of autumn colors will be at its best throughout the north woods. This is a natural phenomenon that even out scientists have been _unable to fully bring to light. Many people believe that the frost is what makes the leaves turn color, but this is really not a fact. The full and mysterious secret of this still lies within nature itself. In- vestigations have revealed a few clues to the color changes in leaves, but the greater mysteries of exactly why and how remain unsolved. THROUGH THE micro- scope, scientists have discov- ered some of the workings of plant life which causes leaves to change color. They have seen that every leaf is made of hundreds of thousands of tiny, living cells, like hollow, thin-walled bricks filled with water. And inside each cell are blobs of colored chemi- cals, The green chemical makes the leaves green and this substance is the only one known to man, which with the help of light, turns water and carbon dioxide into sugar food. The life sustain ing magic of this green substance is still puzzling the scientists. Blobs of yellow and brown chemicals are also contained in the leaf cells, but these don't color the leaves until the green ~ chemical dis- appears. < MATURE LEAVES have a "cutoff" zone which you can see at the base of the leaf stem where it joins the twig. A tiny furrow or a different color marks this separation layer of cells. Some of these cells' slowly disintegrate and dry out and as they do, they choke the tubes that carry ma- terials in and out of the leaf. Before the leaf falls, all the "pipes" to the leaf are pinch- ed closed and sealed. ALL SUMMER, these open tubes carry materials to the leaf to replenish the green food making the chemical as Then in the the leaf gets fewer raw ma- terials and the green chem- ical is used up faster than it is replaced. With the green stuff disappearing, the yellow substance becomes visible. Soon the green is all gone and the leaf is yellow. This happens in corn, aspens, elms, birches and some varieties of maples. | 4 CLOGGED TUBES also keep sugar, made by the green chemical, and wastes from leaving the leaf, and this favors production of a new substance which makes our most spectacular Autumn dis- Minor Soccer Had Good Year By CLIFF GORDON WHITBY -- The Whitby Minor Soccer League recently com- pleted their season's schedule and have announced the final standings and date for the play- off game. In the Junior division it was as follows. Hutchison 10 0 271 '+ 22 Palmerston 7 5 030: 14 St. John's A 3 5 4182: 10 Greenwood 010 2456 2 WLTF A Pts) plays of reds, blues, and purples. The color of this substance depends upon the liquid in the cells of the leaf. If the liquid is acidic or sour, this substance turns red and colors the leaf as you see it in red maples, some _ oaks, sumac and even in the skins of some apples. Where the cell liquid is alkaline, as in some grape skins, ash leaves, dogwoods, gum trees and some oaks, this substance ranges in color from blue to purple. Since the color of this substance depends upon the condition of the liquid in each cell of every leaf, the endless variety in our autumn coun- tryside is not surprising. SCIENTISTS HAVE also learned that bright days and cool nights favor a colorful Fall. As the pipelines to the leaves are closing up, bright days stimulate the remaining green chemical to go right on making sugar. Cool nights with temperatures around 40 degrees close the tubes fast- er, holding the sugar in the leaves and keeping out the raw materials for replace- ment of the green substance. Therefore, an early frost ac- tually spoils the beauty of Fall. It kills the leaves be- fore their separation layers develop, so they turn brown and may stay on the trees long into Winter. 'FINALLY, the separation layer is complete and a slight breeze sends the leaves drift- ing to the earth where they decompose thus giving back life-giving elements that will again produce the kaleido- scope of color that has de- lighted and fascinated man through the centuries. HERE AND THERE -- Roy Hopkins, president of the Du- plate Rod and Gun Club re- ports that 15 of his club mem- bers had terrific pike fishing at Smith's Bay at Waupoos near Picton. Over a hundred pike were boated by these persistent anglers with Wal- ter Zaleschook taking the prize for biggest fish. This one was seven pounds. . . GERRY WIGMORE came in second with a six-and-a-half- pound fighter. Fred Dykstra copped the bag for aggregate weight and Ed. Kroll took top money for the only pickerel of the weekend. Fishermen who counted on this spot for pike fishing in the "good old days" will be glad to learn that it is again producing tops in pike fishing ... EARL AND EDITH CAN- FIELD of. Cleveland, Ohio, were the first American scat- tergunners to shoot at the new fields of the Oshawa Skeet ... Bill Rudyk of Osh- awa took top gun honors at |the General Motors Gold Award tournament held at the Oshawa Skeet Club last Saturday and Sunday ... WITH COOLER SEPTEM- |BER weather coming in, look 'for muskies in the shallower water ... BEFORE SALMON leave salt water, they store OUTDOORS Vancouv By Bill Owens Times Outdoor Writer er Fans Boo, Spite Mann Cup Win VANCOUVER (CP) -- Van- jcouver won its fourth Canadian |senior lacrosse title 5-2 Friday jnight over Brooklin Redmen amid an uproar over the cham- pions' stalling tactics. | Following the game, the sixth in the best-of-seven Mann Cup series, Jack Fulton, Canadian Lacrosse Association official, called for changes in year's constitution to prevent a recurrence of the stalling. went into the stall after pulling abandon its powerful zone defence. The winners played catch for all but four minutes of the sec- ond period and stopped stalling only after increasing their lead to 4-1 early in the third period. The crowd of 3,000 booed con- tinuously throughout the second period. "The second period was a farce and it won't happen again,"' said Fulton, who also: jpartially blamed the Brooklin club for sticking with its zone defence. He said the Vancouver tactics were in contravention of the rulebook. Head referee Whitey Severson of Victoria misinter- |preted the rules in letting Van- jcouver continue to stall, he \said. | "The rule says a team cannot stall the ball to a point where |they mar a game," said Fulton. \"This won't happen next year, the rule will be changed." |STALL NOT DENIED | Vancouver coach Jack| next ; The western representatives ahead 3-1 with five minutes left | in the opening period as an = answer to Brooklin's refusal to © Ee i | %. JOHNNY DAVIS « e« « shares MYP award McKinnon did not deny his club purposely set up the stall. "We used it earlier than we intended because of injuries," e said. "I felt' sorry for the fans in the second period, but our boys worked all year to win some- thing." Brooklin coach Fred Whalley defended his stand, saying there was nothing in the rule- book against a zone defence. "We intended to break the zone earlier, but a _ penalty made us wait a few minutes longer. I wanted to wait until I F while Terry f Thompson replied for Brooklin. |He He said Vancouver had a good enough club not to use the stall and "it ruined what had been a good series." Brooklin won the opening game and then lost the next three to Vancouver before win- ning the fifth. Sid Warick, John Cervi, Bob Salt, Chisholm scored for Vancouver Davis and Ken After Salt made it 3-1 at 15:20, of the first period, Van- couver began its stall. PERIOD SCORELESS Neither team was able to score in the second period as rival goalies Skip Chapman of Vancouver and Bob McCready of Brooklin had stopped only three shots each. Warick scored on a power play after only 30 seconds of the final period to put Vancou- ver ahead 4-1 and the winners began to abandon the stall. Cervi hit on another power play at 13:06 before Brooklin finally broke its zone. McCready brought Brooklin to life with just less than four minutes remaining. He raced up floor, took the point, and passed to Davis for Brooklin's final goal. John Davis, who scored five goals in the fifth game, wound up as the series' leading goal-scorer with 11 and was named co-winner of the most valuable player award. Shares the trophy with Cervi, who scored four goals and has 13 assists. It was the first time the award has been felt we had to break it to win." shared. Port Colborne Lakers 'Edge Gale Lumber 3-2 Port Colborne Lakers nosed out Oshawa Gale Lumber 3-2, here at Alexandra Park last night, in the first game of their 2-out-of-3 OASA Senior 'B' South- ern Ontario finals. Second game of the 2-out-of-3 'series is in Port Colborne on Sunday evening. Eddie Neudorf, ace right-- hander for the visitors, made it almost a one - man victory when he limited Oshawa Gaels to just three hits, struck out 16 batters and issued only one In addition to his brilliant) Charlie Conacher Out Of Hospital TORONTO (CP) -- Charlie Conacher, a former right-wing great of the National Hockcy League, leaves Saturday for Vancouver to do some salmon fishing after his recent release from hospital. Last April Charlie underwent surgery for throat cancer which left him with an open tracheot- omy. He returned to hospital earlier this month to have some mound performance, Bob Babcock and Bill]; Neudorfjwhen playing - coach Joe Pion- went all the way, to make it/tek drew a walk with one out. a three - to win the game. COSTLY ERRORS Clout was safe on an error with one out and Zimmerman) run blow-just enough) With two out, Bob Young sing- led, scoring Piontek who had jadvanced to third base on two jateceemye passed balls. | With two out, Hickey slashed singled, then. with one out, Reg| that caromed off Neuforf's White struck out Kritz catcher "Red" dropped the ball and both run- ners advanced. Neudorf tied into White's first pitch with a line - drive single to centre and when Hickey tried hee was Oshawa's only other a running scoop of the ball, Re a and Néeusolt chewed b:t/glove but shortstop Merv Fritz McDermaid|™°ved in to take the ball and BILL RUDYK (left) is shown here accepting two of the trophies he won at the General Motors "Open" Skeet . Tournament, with Oshawa Skeet and Gun Club president Herm Sweetman Annual GM Skeet Tourney} the four events, plus the covet- ed high "'over-all' award, in the annual General Motors Open Skeet Tournament, held at the Oshawa Skeet and Gun} Club's new shooting grounds. | Almost achieving a _ clean sweep of the available laurels, Rudyk shot a perfect 50 x 50 with his .410; had 98 out of 100 in the 20-gauge event: and al near-perfect 99 out of 100 in the| 12-gauge competition. | Tom Minor, of Toronto, shat-| tered 49 of 50 in the 28-gauge} event to spoil Rudyk's com- plete domination but he was runner-up with 48 x 50. Rudyk's 295 out of a pos- sible 300 made him comfort-| able winner of the special) "Over-All'" award. Other ,Oshawa_ shooters to) reach the prize list and win- ners' circle were Wilbur New- lands, winner in the Class 'B' 12-gauge and 'Ric' Sheridan} who won the Class AA in the} 410 shoot and was runner-up| in the 20-gauge event. | The quarters and facilities at} the new Oshawa Skeet and Gun Club, built by a group of the throw Hickey out at first base, |by a half - step, to end the \game. club members, were highly praised by the out-of-town com- Dan Price's double in the|petitors. off Neudorf. Gale L ie plate, for a 3-0 lead. That was Reg White's only bad inning. He gave up six hits, fanned nine batters and issued only one walk. Neudorf singled in the 9th, for his second hit of the game and their four other safeties were divided among Zimmer- man, Fritz, Caperchione and Clout. EXCITING FINISH Reg Hickey homered in the fourth, with two out, to put Gale Lumber back in the' ball f his two teammates across the mer Knight, the same fix. Oshawa: - with a leg injury, along with Ralph Davis and Jim Rowden, two regular infielders who were working "night shift'? and Pal- also caught in Port Colborne:- 003 000 000 3.6.1 000 100 O01 2 3 3 Batieries:- Neudorf and Zim- merman; White and McDer- maid. \up oils and fats for the jour- |follow-up work done on the inci-| game. oa ey to the spawning grounds, jsion and to undergo speech) However, they didn't really FOR MORE SP ORT iduring which they do not eat. 'therapy. threaten again until the ninth \tr ip The 1968 Volkswagen The league champion was the Hutchison team, who. never lost a game and are heavy favorites to take the title. A. Agnew of Hutchison's was the leading goalgetter with 23 goals while J. Groden, who was next with 13 goals, also toiled with Hutchi- son's. J. Hart of Palmerston was third with 11 goals. The playoff game will be held Saturday at the Earl Fairman School grounds with game time slated for 3:00 p.m. with referee G. Sweet of Oshawa calling the play with Hutchison and Palmerston hooking up in the action on the field. In the Senior division they fin- ished as follows: WLT F A Pts Blair Park 10 2 06411 20 Whitby Th, 8 2 13019 17 St. John's 4 6 2 3635 10 Hillcrest 011 11363 1 Leading goalscorers: William Groden (Blair Park) 20 goals and Henry Grixti (Whitby Thistles) 14 goals. Playoff final Blair Park vs Whitby Thistles, Saturday at E. A. Fairman School grounds. Referee J. Denholm of Osh- awa. Kickoff 4:30 p.m. SPANISH WIN 'TENNIS BARCELONA, Spain (AP) -- Spaon won the European - American interzone Davis Cup tennis final Friday, defeating Ecuador in doubles 7-5, 6-8, 3-6, 9-7, 6-1. Spain swept both sin- gles matches Thursday. Magazines Tobacco MIKE'S PLACE 17 King West, Oshawe @ OPEN SUNDAYS @ has everything that you expect a Volkswagen to have. And a few things you don't. You don't expecta Volkswagen to have some of the things other cars have. like big repair bills. Big upkeep bills. Or staggering gasoline tabs. And you're right. It doesn't. But what about comfort? Frankly, o VW doesn't partic- ularly look like a comfortable car. But up front, it hos more legroom than most big cors. And enough headroom for a six and a half footer wearing a hat. a. Twe easy chairs up frent. The bucketseatsorecontoured. Adjustable. Deeply cushioned. And this year have built-in head-rests. A special ventilating system scoops fresh air inside when it's warm outside, And when it's cold outside, a heater as well os a heat booster keeps you warm inside. Then, all around the comfort- able VW interior and the money- saving VW engine, is the fomous VW body. Top and bottom view of VW body construction. The reason it looks a little like a bug is because it's built a little like a tortoise. A tough top shell of steel is welded on to a solid bot- tom. Nothing rattles. Or comes loose. Not only does this make the VW noise-proof, it also makes it water- proof. Which in turn makes it rust- proof. (ust like a tortoise.) And to protect you, there are seat belts, a collapsible steering wheel this year, as wellas an energy- absorbing steering column, a dual master broke cylinder and big wheels with big tires for better traction, We also made the bumpers higher so that other cars will bump the bumpers and not the Bug. Whot we didn't change very much this year is our price. You con buy a Custom Bug for under $1900. * Which once again this yeor, if you're pricing new cors, isa pretty big change. *Bosed on maximum suggested retorl prices (0.8 Ports of Entry! SABYAN MOTOR SALES LTD., 334 Ritson Road South, Tel. 723-3461 TURN TO PAGE 18 | | | With four skeet one for trapshooting, fields and it rates were minus the|as Ontario's finest skeet lay- services of Tom O'Connor, outjout, as well as providing al¥ sweep of the popular an- nual GM skeet classic, win- ning three of the four major events as well as the "Over- All" high gun award. Bill Rudyk Big Winner jduck and "bird" seasons. ELMER VASKO BUS SERVICE e 6:15 p.m. e@ 6:45 p.m. ' e@ 7:15 p.m. Return after game: test. ;| His father, Dr. |Ships in Bologna, Italy. | the opening | trapshooting | | Wins In World Trapshoot NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP)| -- Ricky McGarry, 18-year-old|sion, he shot 92 of 100 clay tar- |Grade 13 student, has won anigets during the contest held in |international- trapshooting con-|driving rain Competing in the junior divi- | Franz Pavlis of Austria was Howard/second with 91 and James Becq McGarry, said he received the|of the United States third with , |word by telephone Friday from 89. jhis son who is shooting with the |Canadian team in the interna- ships will be held Sunday. More jtional trap and skeet champion- than 140 trapshooters from 29 The junior world champion- countries are taking part in the | McGarry won the Gran Prix competition. jof Italy trapshooting contest, "The Canadians are in fifth event of the world place at the moment, Ricky | championships|told us," ( jheld at Casalecchio Del Reno, making the presentation. |near Bologna. Bill almost made a clean -- _____ Dr. McGarry said. they're only three "He sa bi NIGHT o ™ TOWN @ Chauffeur-Driven Car To Toronto @ Free Spending Money Every Time you Ride With Mercury Toxi, you Get Another Chance To Win... "A Night On the Town'. NEXT DRAW ON OCTOBER 10th ' MERCURY TAXI Oshawa's Bill Rudyk, one of|place for local hunters to sharp: Canada's top "'skeeters", cap-jen their skilis for the coming Winner of the First Draw made on Sept. 13th -- Miss Donna Lovell, tured top honors in three of! ' 199 Centre St., Oshawa. 725-4771 Reds $2.50 Sunday, September 24 7:30 P.M. MINNESOTA North Stars LOS ANGELES Kings "See Wren Bioir debut as N.H.L. Coach -- also great N.HL, stars --- Elmer Vasko, Parker MacDonald, Wayne Connelly, Jean-Guy Talbot, Dove Bolon, Terry Sowchuk, Yellows $2.00 Children $1.00 Tickets on Sale -- Auditorium Box Office 200 am. -- 9:00 p.m. Sunday -- 1:00 p.m. to game time. Season Tickets will be held till 6 P.M. game night. Blue $1.75 STEPHENSON'S GARAGE @ Wheel Alignment. Specialists @ Frame and Wheel Straightening @ Wheel Balancing, Cor Vibrations. 15 CHURCH STREET Ph. 725-0522 splecieecnecer meee Lee Bishop RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning and Recoring New and Used Radiators 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 There's More To See with... Tune-Ups - = an GG | scaee! OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Ph: East Mall, 600 King Street East BILENDUKE'S ESSO SERVICE 1004 Simcoe St. South et Wentworth -- 728-1411 3 MECHANICS TO SERVE YOU! Brake Service - Genera Oshawa's Finest Hote: For--Parties-Sales Meetings * Banquets -- Cenventions Air-Conditioned Coffee Shop Min Telephone 723-5278 HOTEL Genosha I Repairs BOYD'S Esso Service DON BOYD Open 24 Hours Daily Tune-Up Specialists . 2 & Thickson Rd. MOSIER Sheet Metal Work PHONE 668-5281 30 Years Experience e@ INDUSTRIAL @ COMMERCIAL @ RESIDENTIAL LTD. REESOR Fuel and Lumber Everything in Builder's Supplies, Fuels. > fai A he, dea Pp in ge needs. Phone 895-7951 Port Perry @ FREE DELIVERY @ "You Don't H ote 3e A Sr 728-810 BOB HOY CONSTRUCTION ce 1945 oh ogee Sport 1 1154 Nelson St. -- Oshawe 728-9493 TELEPHONE FOOTE'S Towing Service CAR & TRUCK RENTALS OSHAWA ANSWERING SERVICE 103 King St. East Gueranteed Used Cars ROY wW. NICHOLS Courtice ond Bowmanville CHEVROLET, CORVAIR, OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 728-6206 44 Yeors Serving You -POLLARD'S HOBBIES Oshawa's Hobby Supply Centre @ PLASTIC MODELS @ FLYING MODELS @ ELECTRIC TRAINS @ RACING CARS 92 Simcoe St. North 723-9512 Fresh Up 7 up With... You Like lt... . . . It Likes You SMITH Beverages LTD. 723-1011 -- Oshawa SUDDARD'S BICYCLE SHOP Golf and Fishing Equipment. FULL LINE OF C.C.M. and RALEIGH BICYCLES KEYS MADE PHONE 725-3979 497 SIMCOE ST. S. FOR BETTER-BUILT FURNITURE SEE... Pratt Qipelf 77 Celina St. (Corner Bruce) Upholstery Co. RE-UPHOLSTERING end REFINISHING 728-5342 Oshawa-Whithy SPORTS Highlights TONIGHT SOFTBALL--OASA Junior 'A' andra Park, 8:00 p.m. . vs Brooklin; Ist game of 2-out-of- Brooklin, 8:15 HOCKEY. Oshawa Generals; at Civic Auditorium, 7:15 p.m. SUNDAY, SEPT. 24 SOFTB. at Alexandra Pork, 3:00 p.m BASEBALL--OBA Championship Playoffs--Chathom vs Oshowo; Ist pone of 2-out-of-3 Ontario Tyke finals, at 1:00 pm. end Niagara 'alls vs Oshawa; Ist game of 2-out-of-3 Bantam 'A' Major finals, at 3:00 p.m.; both games at Kinsme SOCCER--Oshawa & District Assoc --Ukroina vs Azzurri, at 7:00 p.m. and Polonia vs Italia, at 8:30 p.m; both gomes at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium. HOCKEY--NHL Exhibition Game--Los North Stors; at Civic Auditorium, 7:30 MONDAY, SEPT. 25 z FOOTBALL--Oshawa ond District High at McLaughlin, 3:30 p.m.; Donevon Oshawa O'Neill at Bowmanville, 4:00 HOCKEY--OHA Junior 'A' Exhibition m. : ----OHA Jusior 'A' Exhibition Game--Peterborough 'Petes' vs ALL--OASA Intermediate 'A' Ployoffs--Galt Slees vs Oshowa Pam International; 1st game of 2-out-of-3 Southern Ontario finals; Playoffs--Sornia vs Oshawa Scugog Cleaners; Ist game of 2-out-of-3 Southern Ontario finals; at Alex+ . . OASA Intermediate 'C' 3 Southern Ontario finals; at Playoffs--Merlin n Civic Stadium, Angeles Kings vs Minnesota pm. School Senior League--Centro! at Eastdale, 3:30 p.m. and p.m Game--Oshowa Generols vs Peterborough "Petes"; at Peterborough Memorial Centre, 8:00 p.m, TUESDAY, SEPT. 26 | HOCKEY--NHL Exhibition Game--Colifornia Seals vs Minnesota North Stars; at Civic Auditorium, 8:00 p.m, 'WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 27 | Y x HOCKEY. ional Toronto Mople 'Leafs vs ' G Rochester Americans; at Civic Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. CANADIAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Studios -- Oshawa @ Whitby @ Ajax @ Bay Ridges Phone 723-0101 - 735 Erie St. (Oshawa) FREE APTITUDE TEST Now Sean's €.C.0.M. Principal--Dr. z Slouson, Mus, Doc., F.A.C.M. DRUMS @ SERVICE LTD. | Stotion Ploze @ PIANO | CLEANIT Dry Cleaners and Shirt Lounderers ¢ Phone 725-3555 Phone ° Loader and Truck Rentals Brothers Lid. 668-3552 Whitby FINA SERVICE Tune-ups. Licensed Mechanie Get ready for Spring. Come in for a full tune-up now! 932 BROCK ST. N. a YOUR. ADVERTISING ARNOLD PAVING ONTARIO LIMITED Quality Asphalt Work. Pickering 942-6943 Stafford E Monuments . . - of Distinction Free Check-Up PICK-UP & DELIVERY 668-4232 WHITBY THIS SPACE AVAILABLE FOR MESSAGE el