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"G-arts-et-ttrt I“! “M.” - -dr-tirk-tutrro- C f or----') was. ttti-Pte!"!, _ -dm.mquir-srrteeri- 'db-e-e-tr-et. Some iiieittt,eN,et,t'; will _ qfi'ttred to decide the Should any ties in the In” standings agent It Although the final plac- Ings may not be determined until the final games of the schedule Seturday night, the tumunuet be prepared to play games Monday and Tueedny, have Wednesday off, and then continue Thpn'adey, Friday and Sat- year and commencing Sep- tember 8rd. The eight teams entering the Ontario playoffs insist on a best of seven series for each round which makes for a possible 21 games in 26 nights. The playoffs start M o n d a y night. The big question mark is whether Wally Gabler can ttnd the poise to finally establish himself as a. big time quarterback. This has been Gabler's problem over the put two yen-s, that of failing in the clutch. However, the misfortunes of the team cannot be placed on his 'A' DAY FOR ARGOS T TM“! night is w for action day as far as this you”. edition of the Toronto Argo football squad is con- eonmod. Tomorrow night thty start playing for keeps ‘u they open the Canadian Football League schedule It C.N.E. md host Edmonton Fshirnots, __ A .. ulUullcnl, VVTtV auuu-u “nun. - - a...“ Out west, Calgary should, if Argo discard Pete Liske has a good year at quarterback, wm the marbles and the main opposition could come from the Saskatche- wan BpgtrlrIi1ittrs. FADING'STARS It seems like only a few months ago, although in reality it is a couple of years, that players like Pete Buchanan and Lovell Coleman were being hailed as the greatest football players in the league. Now both are hard pressed to hold down a position. Buchanan seemed to be a find when Argos got him in a trade earlier this year but his training camp has been so horrendous that he has been placed on waivers with no other club seemingly showing too much interest. shoulders alone. If Gabler comes through as Coach Cahill is hoping and if the Argo mentor can find himself a couple of defensive ball players, the Argos may prove to be just as exciting as the pre-season predictors claim. Ottawa and Hamilton still appear to be the class of the eastern division with Argos much better than Montreal, who should finish a sad last. Coleman appears to be on uneasy ground also. Ottawa placed him on waivers a couple of weeks ago and then withdrew his name so he has a job as of the moment with the Rough Riders. The way coach Frank Clair is wheeling and dealing to strengthen an already potent looking line-up, Coleman may be hanging around on borrowed time. - A Another player who may be on the way out is Jim Andreotti, who turned in some excellent games for Toronto last year but refused to report to Argo train- ing camp this spring. He demanded to be traded to Montreal and Argos tried to do this but so far the Alouettes have shown little or no interest. THESE PHONY PRE-SEASON GAMES It is bad enough that teams, not only in football but in hockey, demand top dollar for exhibition games prior to the start of each season, but when one or both teams play their second stringers for most, or all, of the game, the fans have a right to feel cheated and a little ppset. _ _ -- ' Such was the case in Vancouver last week when Argos were drubbed by Vancouver. The Toronto squad played almost the entire game with the first string team never leaving the bench. Fans who had hoped to see Wally Gabler in action as a Scooting quarterback were disappointedas Cahill went just about all the way with George Wilson, who was the third string QB and was cut off the roster a couple pt days later. One football official commented, "Never undersell your product, even if it is an exhibition game and means nothing but experimenting." Even so, it would be nice to stage a pre-season home game in each park with proceeds going to a charitable organization and charge a couple of bucks a head rather than a fin. In this way, the club would not be uryiertgsyinsr its wares as the proceeds are going to some deserving, cause in any event. Mississauga Canoe Club has its eyes set on a Cana- dian championship at St. Catharines Saturday when they take on the best of the rest of the nation at the Royal Henley Regatta course. They honed up for this event with an overwhelming display of strength at Centre Island last Saturday as they swept most of the events in the western division trials. When asked for reasons, Picard said; "I am expand- ing my business this year and haven't got the time to devote to the club. I tried to get my executive to carry on without me being at the helm but no one seemed to want to assume the controls, so I decided to call it quits." Etobicoke may be back in the league in 1969 or 1970. Picard intimated that the retirement was a temporary matter until he got his expanded business commitments gtraightened out. __ A MISSISSAUGA PADDLERS IN FORM On a point basis Mississauga picked up 275 while its nearest rival, Balmy Beach, scored a mere 66 points. That is tantamount to almost total annihilation of the opposition. A A Etobicoke Indians will not be operating in the Metro Group Jr. B. League tt year. This surprise announce- ment came last week d when Ray Picard, sponsor and president of the hockey team advised league convener Pere Topping: lat he was withdrawing the club. INDIAN OUT SUICIDAL PLAYOFF SCHEDULE "H -"rL, Minto Cup series, emblematic of the Canadian Junior Lacrosse champjonship, will be played in B.G. this SPORTS “you 'same ' lacrosse playoffs start next week good servnc no” wan? That’s what you're lookmg for when w; "or has who wmmar bumps and 91mm \Vempvllie's women: 22,000 " ft. Sumo Department I: new open and can handle ah mm service needs qunékly and “than”, Uoll us today and wrong. for aura duvmg pwasuro with "Personalized Wempch Sen. I" mm! lawman {a in: inn-q m; TILI'HONI: 240-0141 h pair of 2-0 victories .Helps legion soccer cause RETERBORO AT 1"me j! nu ACTION - man you Tr!‘ While Mississauga is at Brook- lin, Bnmalea is at Hastings for a Saturday date. Should both clubs lose their games, the situr tion would remain the same, a tie for third and fourth spots and the goal averages would he the determining factor. Peterboro " Toronto Toronto Maple Leaf coach Clarke Pulford will try to break s. season long jinx next Wednes.. day as Peterborough Lakers in- vade Maple Leaf Gardens next Wednesday. The Peterborough club has had no difficulty hand- ling the Leafs each time they have met so far this season, however Pulford is hoping to mange the pattern. Prior to Wednesday's home effort, Toronto has games against Montreal Sunday in Montreal The battle in for third Ind fourth plus-l and following last Week's action, Bnmlea'Jnd Mil-hung: In tied for the third mid fourth spots. Minimum Braves play Brook- lin Ind Man Saturday night to wind up tho Ontario lacrosse Anni-Wm Br. A admin]. and " the - time provide I you- ;iblo “View of the upcoming plum!!- which nut next week. Emilia cannot be beaten for tint plu- while Hastings bu -s_oPdpuelekm1uir., - A Tuesday Thursday--- Friday, August 9- Saturduy, August lo- Monday, August Ie-- Tuesday, August 13-- IF' NECESSARY Wednesday, August 14-- Bramalea or Mississauga at Brooklm Bramalea or Mississauga at Hastings Thursday, August Ili- Brooklin or Hastings at Bramalea Friday; August 16-- Brooklin or Hastings at Mississauga Saturday, August IT-- Bramalea or Mississauga at Brooklin Bramalea or Mississauga at Hastings Lskeshove J unior Canadian Legion are back on the winning track in National Junior Soccer League Cup action as they posted a pair of identical 2-0 shutouts in their last two Mates. Upcoming for the Alderwood team, sponsored by the Branch 101 Canadian Legion, is a game this Sunday at Georgetown when they play a new team in the league. Lakeshore .crT _rr.._.qr_t.q_rq_t-r_rre_tt_rFr_tq_F.."P_V. , Toronto Falcons .___ T . FF' _-rrrr___ 0 Lakeshore were strictly a one- half team in this game as they scored both goals in the opening half and missed almost half a dozen other scoring chances. In the final half the local club faded badly and were forced to rely on their recently acquired goalie, Dave Hall, to come up with the big saves. Hall mise to the occasion to shop the Toronto club and pick up his second straight shutout. The game was played at New Toronto Sec- ondary School on Monday night. Toni Iovino and Bill Dixon did the scoring for Lakeshore but Nick Repie (LH) and Nick Poli- celli (CH) also played well along with Dixon (LW) and Hall. lakesllon cc ,. 2 Ukrania F 0 Earlier this month the Lake- ,irut'e club travelled to Stanley Park in Toronto to register this “ill right in the home grounds of lfkrania. Again Dave Hall held Lakeshore in the game when they let down for brief periods in an otherwise great effort. The rough game featured tough checks and good passing with Lakeshore enjoying the better of the ball control. Wayne Haffenden and Bill Wayne , this month 1b tmvelled Toronto to r ' in the home SENIOR LACROSSE PLAN”? scmu'DULE (Best 4 of 7 Series) Bramalea or Mississauga at Brooklm Bramalea or Mississauga at Hastings - Brooklin or Hastings at Bramalea gust 9- Brooklin or Hastings at Mississauga August lu-- Bmmaiea or Mississauga at Brooklin Bramalea or Mississauga at Hastings ugust Ie-- Brooklin or Hastings at Bramalea iugust Bu Brooklin or Hastings at Mississauga month the Lal elled to Stan to register t home grounds Dave Hall h game when tl featured tough passing ll ith , the better of In the case of Detroit, the supply of junior talent comes ttour the Oshawa Green Gaels and Jim Bishop, who doubler as mach of the Gaels and also De- troit, has gotten a lot of mileage nut of his farm club. As Oshawa is a strung favorite to win the Canadian championship for a fifth successive year, Detroit cannot elevate any players until possibly the middle of Septem- ber when Oshawa gets back from the west coast should they suc- cessfully earn the trip out there. Should Toronto, Peterborough or Bramalea be upset in the first round of the playoffs, junior talent would be available for the rest of the year to Leafs, Lakers and Montreal Canadians. and then travel to Detroit for a Tuesday night game. The problem now facing the Nation-l Lauren-w Asaoeiatiott clubs is the fact that their sup ply of junior playing Nut has been cut off. The Pro-Am mee- mont state- that one. the junior playoffs commence, no player cnn ndvnnce into pro competition until such time u the Junior club is eliminated in the playoffs. The junior playoffs get under- way next week. Footnotes . . . Detroit's Gap lord Puwless is out for a week trt' an with injuries and Larry Fens Dixon took care of the goal-scur- ing but top efforts where also put forth by A. Walker (RD) and M. Geusoldi (CH) for Lakeshore. 1m "r,,,,,],,:,,')-,", an 's,,'!?)'- 'll,',-'?,',';;;;;" KA r» " "Try. E ' x I p, § " - - W , 'MNa lltllllEglallvliiisi"i'iiMiuiil tilii ”Man 1lllr I i 'clit, TT iririiia'c)?.iriiiri1rd Cd A , ,'dh 1 'ii% Ty" A. Cf r - A - - ', AUSTIN - M.G.- ROVER 3295 Derry Road East, Melton Phat McMILLAN 8. Sho NDERS Wtielli, ) eiteif,t,)1Sh'at I968 AUSTIN 1100 MARK II WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION "Yen, Can Deal for Less at M. ty S.! gusun in gen. for the year with injuries . . . Sporucuter Jim Webb lived dangerously by pick- ing Peterborough for first phat. Nomad for second And Detroit third with Toronto limping home fourth . . . Montmal, who had Minn-nun u I farm club, bu switched to Bran-In Juniors . . . Maufaeturing shipment. in On- tario increased by 2.6 per cent. in 1967, states the annual review of the Ontario Department of Trade and Development. Factory ship- ments totalled $19,900,000,000, compared with 819,400,000,000 in 1966. GIGANTIC SAVINGS B.M.H. period ending July 3lst has enabled us to offer you very liberal savings on all B.M.H. products F"i-ttr-itsa-'t+t- I968 Austin T100 Mark II - Lie. 531-88N FURNITURE CENTRE 322 You]. Stu-[(1 block N. Dundas) 368-4177 Darly 10 am. to 6 'rm.Thurs.-Fri.till9 Wm. 5 This offer good for a limited time! Sui/mm Sale Great Savings on our Complete line of imported furniture for Dining room --- Living Room Bedroom Lamps - Rugs - unique Gifts all imports at GREAT SAVINGS $1895 6001mm ak tfayareallk - Thursday, August I, 1968-. likely Inset in Oetober to draft up I ruined amazon: for 1909. With two men unn- alluring the NLA it in expected they will uk for 1n min; of thoxjunbr player tutu. . . . increased 24.5 per cent in 1967 tor a total of $1,i92,800,000, Mates the mud review of the Ontario Department of Trade Ind De- velopment. Nickel, copper and iron ore were the main minerals m terms of production value. Th. Canadian Lures:- Anoth- tion, the OLA and m: NLA will Mineral production in Ontario Phone 677-4230 t" IPRICEH It's not any to bl number ONE . . . hing RIGHT with 'IICI is one thing . . . but in addition to that you In" to be RIGHT with SERVICE . . . RIGHT with TERMS . . . RIGHT TRADES and . . . RIGHT with PEOPLE I t I NOW at CLOSE-OUT s AV I IIN G S , , WE BELIEVE "If You Don't Buy From Us-Yoo Pay Too Much!" o MAHEK WHAI vuu an: o MATTER WHAT YOU HEAR'. o MATTER WHAT YOU WANT! o MATTER WHAT TERMS.' WE SELL FOR LESS! 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