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ec PRE inci tt nee nL "YQ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, Merch 9, 1963 Richardson Rink Hurtles To Fourth Consecutive Curling Championship age ac..BRANDON, Man. (CP) -- wkernie Richardson this week es- tablished a strong claim to the "title of the finest performer "who ever took up the gentle- rad sport of curling. "The remarkable Richardson 'tink from Regina completed its march .to an _ unprecedented "fourth Canadian title Friday by defeating Alberta's Jim Shields , 10-8 in the 10th round and wal- "loping Doug Cameron of Prince "Edward Island 10-4 in the 11th. "~ Going into Friday's final "draws 'of the week-long round- robin competition, Shields led swith eight wins and one loss to Richardson's 7-1 record and the tchewan foursome needed win both matches for the le. What is there left for Rich- -ardson to accomplish ? .coHe leaves Regina Sunday for world championships at e Mouand trying for a record fourth win there. HAS PERFECT RECORD Richardson, a tall, dark con- struction man of 31 with nerves of steel, has yet to lose a major tournament. He skipped rinks to Canadian and world titles in 4959, 1960 and again last winter. , On those occasions the rink was a family affair with vice-skip and lead respectively and an outsider, took his place. Mel Perry Saga would end, setting Shields. the rugged Richardson armour, down. The SHIELDS HITS BACK llth end. brother Garnet playing second and cousins Arnold and Wes his This year Wes wasn't with him This year there was some talk that maybe the Richardson especially after unheralded Glen Harper of British Columbia upset him 8-5 Wednesday for his first loss four Canadian champion- ships, However, Harper helped Ernie in the next match by up- If Harper found a crack in Shields searched for it im vain in their classic last-day show- talented skips blanked four ends as they jockeyed for position. Alberta counted one on the second end to take a lead and Richardson countered with tg in the fourth to make it Shields scored three in the fifth to move in front again. Then Richardson struck with three in the seventh, took two more in the 10th and jumped to a 10-5 lead with three in the Shields counted three in the final end 'but it wasn't enough. In the afternoon game against Prince Edward Island, with Al- berta watching from the stands with a bye, Richardson won handily, He won seven of 12 ends and one was. blanked. At the completion of the 11 rounds for the Macdonald Brier Tankard, Alberta and British Columbia tied for second place with eight wins and two losses apiece. ONTARIO RINKS FOURTH Bob: Mann of Hanover, Ont.,| § and Doug Gathercole of North- ern 'Ontario were next with 6-4 records and Prince Edward Is- land was/5-5. Nova Scotia was 4-6, New Brunswick and Man-| | itoba were 3-7, Quebec 2-8 and] : Newfoundland's John Pike fin- ished last with a 1-9 record. In other games in the 10th round, British Columbia edged New Brunswick 13-11, Manitoba RON ELLIS, (8) Toronto Marlboro forward and Whitby rom Yao 8 agen Dunlop's ace Bill Smith !ock horns (or skates as you have oD mw Dukes Diddle Way / To 13-8 Pasting; Lead Series 2-0 By KEVIN BOLAND Toronto Marlboros fumbled to a 13-8 victory over Whitby Dunlops last night to take a 2-0). lead in their best-of-seven semi- final playoff set with the Dun- lops. Both teams played haphaz- ard, sloppy shinny through } three periods, Whitby led 4-2 | at the end of the first period but fell behind 7-6 in the d frame. "If we had as many men on the ice as we did in the sin- bin, we might have won the game," quipped Ivan Davie, ... general manager. of 'the falter- ing Dunlops. ek, Turk Broda,. chief 'sultan of the Marlboro clan could only chuckle at poor Ivan as he passed by him on his way to he Drkes' dressing-rooms. : "You can quote me on this," seethed Jim Cherry, Dunlop coach, "If any one of my guys so much as breathes at an offi- ald, Carleton, Stemkowsky, Ellis, Wat- son, Milroy, Selby, MacKay, Laurent. FIRST PF RIOD Wilson (B. » 5. Whitby, Fletcher 6 Mariboros, Stemkowski (Foley) Penalties -- Hoffman ( r Hoff, ¢ y 735. Laurent (hooking) 9.42, B. Smith ( +) 8.1, B. Smith (elbowing) 180 7. Mariboros, MacDonald: (Ridley) 2,12 § ac 8. Mariboros, Carleton ig . 9. Marlboros, MacDonald (Carleton, Stemkowski) 1 . Marlboros, Watson 1. Marlboros, Ellis (Selby) Coll 12. Whitby, (B. Smith, Hoffman: 13. Whitby, B. Smith (Collins, LaRue) 19.0 Penalties -- Ridley (holding) 6, MacDonald ( ine it) in the first period of last night's OHA Metro "'A" con- test at Maple Leaf Gardens. Dunlops lost 13-8 to fall be- hind 2-0 in the series. Times Photo by Kevin Boland dumped Northern Ontario 9-7, Quebee downed Newfoundland 13-8 and Prince Edward Island edged Nova Scotia 6-5, In the final round, Northern Ontario defeated Newfoundland 13-5, Quebed downed New HOCKEY SCORES STANDINGS Brunswick 11-5, British Colum- bia edged Ontario 5-4 and Man- itoba clipped Nova Scotia 11-9. Canadian curling champion- By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Eastern Division SPORTS MENU By Geo. H.-Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' ne Hershey Providence Quebec Baltimore Springfield Western Division 37.19 6 205 167 80 ship final standing: Saskatchewan Alberta British Columbia Ontario Northern Ontario Prince Edward Island 10 Nova Scotia 10 New Brunswick Manitoba Buffalo Cleveland Rochester Pittsburgh Friday's R 1937 4167 241 42 WLT F APt 3123 7 227 191 69 32.26 5 194 176 69 27 27 11 182 193 65 27 28. 7 190 216 61 26 27 8 228 196 60 26 29 6 222 220 58 22 31 8 215 230 52 Gord Dodd Motors eliminated the Oshawa Times Tuesday night by trouncing the Times 5-1 in the third and final game. The Times won the first game 6-5 but were dea!t 7-1 and 5-1 defeats in the next two games. Dodd's scored 2 goals in the first period with Lyon and Gra- ham and 3 in the final period, Myles, Hooper and Weldon scor- inng. The Times lone tally was Quebec Hershey 3 Baltimore 8 ac. THE RICHARDSONS yeagain, for the fourth time will represent. Canada (a new record) in the : World's Curling Championship, for The Scottish Cup, : thanks to their key win, 10-8 over Alberta in the 10th * round, which put them in front with only one defeat and they played a brilliant knockout game to whip P.E.I..11-4 in their final game to clinch the title. ' British Columbia, also employing the knockout tech- : nique, nosed out Ontario 5-4, to leave Bob Mann's | Ontario representatives with six wins and four de- : feats, and a fourth-place finish. Results of other games in both the 10th and 11th rounds were actual- ly not important, although Manitoba finally found their mark for a couple of wins. Alberta and British Columbia finished up tied for second slot, with eight wins and two defeats apiece. Northern Ontario and Ontario were six-and-four. And so, another Canadian : curling championship goes into the record books this week-end, and Richardsons will go to Scotland once more, where they should be Champions. able to repeat as World SWEDEN defeated Russia 2-1 in the World's Hockey tournament yesterday at Stockholm and 1 Nfld, Ss 8d cg RAMOS ecortsteunenne Newfoundland BRANDON, Man. (CP)--Elev- enth - round results in the Ca- nadian curling championships Friday: Sask. 120 100 102 102--11 001 001 010 010 -- 4 P.ELI, Nor. Ont. 120 013 2031 0--1 001 100 020 001-- 5 101 000 100 100-- 4 012 003 002 210 --11| 100 300 010 004-- 9 003 001 201 310--11 020 100 02 001 5 Quebec 3 Providence 0 Cleveland 5 Rochester 6 Tonight's Games Rochester at Cleveland Baltimore at Buffalo Pittsburgh at Springfield Providence at Hershey Sunday's Games Pittsburgh at Quebec Hershey at Rochester Cleveland at Buffalo Springfield at Providence Eastern Professional WLT F APt 3616 8 248 188 80 36.17 624117478 udbury 23 26 12 255 257 58 t. Louis 18 34 8 218 266 44 Friday's Results Muskegon 4. Sudbury 4 St. Louis 3 Hull-Ottawa 2 Tonight's Game St. Louis at Kingston Sunday's Game St. Louis at Hull-Ottawa Kingston at Sudbury Ontario Junior A Series A Ontario Manitoba Nova Scotia Quebec N.B. Bye--Alberta World Hockey Scores And Standings Kingston Hull-Ottawa S) ) Local Stars Eliminated By Dodds Oust Times Ted Williams Other Series Tied Weidmark with three goals and Peterborough By ALLAN BAILEY Both Oshawa Bantam and| Midget All-Star teams were ousted from the Ontario Minor Hockey Association playdowns in Peterborough last night. Although the local Bantam All-Stars edged the Petes 5-4) it wasn't enough to overcome a) 5-1 lead Peterborough built up in the first game. This meant that Oshawa lost out to Peter- borough 9-6 on the round. Oshawa Midget All-Stars were \beaten 6-4 last night and 8-6 on |the round. They played to a 2-2 in the first game at the Children's Arena, In the bantam game, Larry cial I'll fine him." Cherry lessened the stipula- tion seconds later when he ad- mitted he would fine any player | . that received a misconduct. Predicts New "Whitby played a good game 400 Hitter ae -- early in the SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP)-- al period, : Ted Williams, the last major Dodds now wait the outcome leaguer to hit .400, predicts the of the 'B" series between|next 10 years will produce an. Envoy Food Service and the|other great player who will at- Teachers, \tain that magic goal of all hit- TEACHERS --ENVOY Teachers and Envoy again clashed in their second game of their best 2 out of 3 "'B'"' Series semi - final and again this week played to a 4-4 tie. Last Tues- day they tied 3-3. Teachers led 3-2 at the end of the first period but Envoy outscored them 2-1 in the second and final period to tie the game. ters, "IT don't know who he will be," said the former Boston Red Sox slugger who batted 406 in 1941, "but we're going to see another .400 hitter within the next decade or so." What are the essentials to produce a .400 batting average? The retired slugger, now serving in the Red Sox organ. ization in the dual capacity as executive vice-president and batting instructor, said: "First, he must have outstanding abil- ley, Bob Johnson and Brown did|ity, Second, he must have lots the bidding for Envoy. of luck. By that I mean avoid Next Tuesay at 7.00 sharp|injuries and batting slumps, these two clubs play their third|Third, he must have the right game and arrangements have|circumstances, such as having been made for overtime, if ne.| 00d players around him so the cessary. |pitchers will pitch to him. Civil Service Notes: | "To reach .400, a player must Mark Fehrenbach's stars for hit a year when the good pitch- the week were, in the Dodd-|¢S slip a little and the young Times game, Dodd's Larry Gra-| Pitchers are not quite ready. He ham 1st star, Times' Brown 2nd|™ust Play in a park that is and Dodd's Weldon 3rd. In the| Suited to his style of hitting. .. . Envoy - Teachers clash Mark picked Mike Weidmark Ist, Bro- IT'S COLDEST ther Martin 2nd (both Teachers); Liquid helium has a boiling and Brown for Envoy was/| point of minus 452 degrees--vir- chosen 3rd. " |tually the coldest thing known. Drollette with one did the Tea- chers honors while Green, Brad- but impressive Al Smith took care of 28 shots of a total 36. WHITBY -- Goal: Reeson; Defence LaRue, Tremblay, Hoffman, Carnegie Forwards: Collins, B. Smith, Abbott, Wilson, Marshall, Gay, Everett, Flet- cher, Weller, Davenport. Goal Defence: ing) 17.35, THIRD PERIOD 14. Whitby, Collins (Weller, Hoffman) i? 15. Mariboros, Stemkowski 3.1 16. Whitby, Davenport (Weller, Smith) 64 17, Mariboros, Ellis (Watson, Foley) 10.56 bas ress " Milroy)" 11.10 . . . in the ich igre 19. Marlboros,, Stemkowski aa snorted one member e maid) us. press as he lugged his equip- 0s "itemkowski Marbonald) 15.04 ment to the iron gates you pass 21. Mesteoten, Laurest on entrance to the seating| _ 'Selby, Moore) 16.98 area. ehydolaving eaat ate, Co etiine Pete Srombowsk! heneed tes C0-minute misconduct) Collins Marlboro onslaught ree|(match misconduct) 4,21, atson goals, Linemates Wayne Carle-|Wener "chooking ines, Tremblay: tok ton and Dunc MacDonald added| bowing) 16.54, Tremblay (miseondeut) two goal efforts, Ron Ellis add-| 15%, Davenport (hooking) 17.12, ed a two-goal effort . Hibs Singles went to Barry Watson, tery Milroy, Austin MacKay OLD COUNTRY and Paul Larent. Bill Collins. counted two for SOCCER SCORES Whitby while Bob Wilson, Bob Abbott, Wayne Weller, Brian} LONDON (Reuters) -- Re- Fletcher, Bill Smith and Larry] sults of soccer games played ot Fe air --. a Friday night in Britain; unnies tie count at /- ENGLISH LEAGUE in the opening minutes of the Division II final period, fell behind 8-7 on|Colchester 1 Wrexham 1 a disputed goal and tied it again| Reading 1 Swindon 2 before Marlboros unleashed Division IV snag second five-goal attack of York City 2 Newport 0 ame. Referee Ken Arthurs doled out 93 minutes in penalties in- SHORGAS cluding three misconducts and one match misconduct. HEATING & Ray Reeson, Dunlop _net- APPLI A E qe starred i the oe NC Ss He handled 57 of 70 shots Marl- : boros drilled at him, atthe} /ndustrial and other end of the rink, a shaky Commercial The established, reliable Ges Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 3 - : oA, Smiths Chipchase, Ridley, Foley, Moore; forwards: McCloskey, MacDon- (Best-of-seven eenitteal) A py|McAvoy fired = goals, an STOCKHOLM (CP) -- Stand- Don Bowen, Darryl Hudgin: ings in the world hockey tour- phage et hy $32 and Bill Morrison scored one nament after Friday's games: |tamilton 2 Niagara Falls & \°2% for Oshawa. Jan Rogers on Le Santay's Gemve poroagh "with Hill Dobbin. and| WLT F APt. wi n an 20 y fia | Pee neg 9 Falls at Hamilton Joe Johnston Snags seals'. if i-fi Darryl Leach, oug Barr, <Pertor-weven eelton) Gary Bradley and Phil Solomon were the Oshawa marksmen in the midget game. Bob Howland and Carm Collins scored twice each for the Petes and singles; came from Mike Redmond and) Pete Gordon. : a ' ' ' t ' ' ' ' needless to say, this was cause for great jubilation among the Swedes. Their goalie, Kjell Sevensson turned in a stupendous performance between the to thwart the Russian snipers. Sweden.plays next Friday and until then, barring upsets, phe pattern is about pat. Canada Trail Smoke Eaters won handily over West Germany 6-0. The real key Bames of the tournament are scheduled for next week but in the meantime, Sweden's win over Russia stamps them as favorites to win the title, although of course the Czechs and Canada are still very much in the running, while the Russians, with only one loss, can upset the hopes of all other contenders. BRIGHT BITS -- Marlboros had far too much power for Whitby Dunnies last night, in the second game of their 4-out-of-7 semi-final series, as they chalked up a 13-8 decision, in a wide-open scoring fray. They go again on Sunday afternoon at Maple f Gardens and Dunlops are faced with the job ef winning this one, or having to win all of the final four, which is too much to expect .. . NIAGARA FALLS whomped Hamilton 5-2 last night in their first game of OHA Junior "A" semi-finals and served notice that they are headed for the title .. . TROUT FISHERMEN, who have taken the trouble to invade the Eastern Ontario waters (via holes through the ice) for the early trout season, have had spectacular =success, for the most part. We heard of one chap who landed seven "speckles" and not one was under two pounds ... BRIEF REPORT -- When the Ontario "Rose Bowl" championship "eights" are held in Osh- @wa on the 20th of this month -- Oshawa will not be represented. Andy Widdis and his Lindsay rink won the inter-zone playoffs yesterday in Cannington, scoring an extra-end win with a brilliant draw shot on his final rock, after losing the first. game badly. In the third game, the Lindsay foursome outcurled the Oshawa rink to earn their playoff berth. CANADIANS WIN 6-0 ~Sweden Shades Red Team 2-1 STOCKHOLM (CP) -- Joyous Sweden Czechs Canada Russia Finland United States E. Germany W. Germany 2 Friday's Results Group A Canada 6 West Germany 0 Sweden 2 Russia 1 Finland 11 United States 3 Group B Norway 8 France 2 Romania 8 Britain 1 Switzerland 8 Yugoslavia 1 Group C The Netherlands 3 Bulgaria 3 Today's Schedule Group A Camada vs. Germany U.S. vs Czechoslovakia Group B Norway vs. Poland France vs. Yugoslavia Group C Hungary vs. Austria Montreal Peterboro Sunday's Game Peterborough at Montreal Western League Portland 1 Seattle 1 Calgary 3 Vancouver 3 Spokane 4 Edmonton 7 Eastern League Clinton 4 Philadelphia 2 (Clinton leads best - of - five quarter-final 2-0) Charlotte 3 Knoxville 2 (Best-of-five quarter tied 1-1) Nashville 2 Greensboro 7 (Greensboro leads best-of-five quarter-final 2-0) World Tournament Group A Canada 6 West Germany 0 Finland 11 United States 3 Sweden 2 Russia 1 Group B Norway 8 France 2 Romania 8 England 1 Switzerland 8 Yugoslavia 1 Group C Ontario Junior A Hamilton 2 Niagara Falls 5 (First game of best-of-seven 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 cooonn~nnns A GE STINI TTF "Mutual Life insurance costs less when you figure it out. That's why | final er te re ee diley. ROUGH MIDGETS-- Brian * Johnston, Tom LaBrouche, Paul Curtis, Mike Redmond, Bob How- land, Ernie Reynolds, Jim Hickey, Pete Gordon, Roger Self, Karl Mackay, Carm Collins, Wayne Platte, Jim Bell, Larry Jones, Danny Hopcroft, MAY QUIT SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Out- fielder Willie Kirkland of the Cleveland Indians said that he may quit baseball because of a paternity suit he lost by a su- |perior court jury vote of 9 to 3. |The jury voted that Kirkland jwas the father of a 22-month- old boy, named Willie Kirkland \Jr., the son of divorcee Mrs. Margaret Edwards, 33. SHIP BRIDGE PARTS EDMONTON (CP) -- Welded steel beams 280 feet 'ong were semi-final) shipped through here from Van- Metro Toronto Junior A couver to a bridge site 160 miles Whitby 8 Toronto Marlboros 13)/¢ast of the city. The beams, to (Marlboros lead best-of-seyen|form part of a 1,000-foot bridge semi-final 2-0) }over the North Saskatchewan Northern Ontario Senior |River, were moved on four rail-! Kapuskasing 3 Timmins 1 |way flat cars. on Oe er RaReR ETE NE FUER HT © & tere te oa "You can't complain too much 6 Swedes celebrated their coun- trymen's 2-1 upset victory over Russia Friday night and gave the accolade to goalie Kjell Sevensson whose brilliant per- formance helped Sweden win a crucial game in the world hockey championships. "If there is one man who should be handed a special bou- uet it is our goalkeeper Kjell ion," said Swedish coach} Arne Strombger. The Swedes lead the standings in Group A with four points. They don't face any real oppo- sition until they play Canada next Friday. Trail Smoke Eaters began their bid to dethrone the de- fending champion Swedes Fri- day with a 6-0 victory over West sere a win that hardly satisfied many of the Canadian os. "Patsy hockey" was the de- scription centre Howie Hornby gave of the game the Canadians played for the first two periods they built up a 3-0 lead ea ee Sree eo ee when you win," said Bob Mc- Knight, who joined the team last week and scored a goal Friday, "but still. we can't be very proud of that game." Coach Bobby Kromm said "I know we can play better and I know we will play better." Sweden has an open date to- day, giving the Canadians and Czechs a chance to move into a tie for first place. Canada takes on once-beaten East Germafly while Czechoslo- vakia plays the United States, beaten 11-3 Friday by Finland, in the only games scheduled in the championship bracket. Canada and Czechoslovakia, winners of their opening games, and Finland and Russia, each with a win and a loss, are tied for second place with two points each. The U.S., East Germany and West Germany are without Canada vs. East Germany a.m, States noon Sunday's schedule: Czechoslovakia vs. many 6 a.m. Sweden vs. Finland 10 a.m.. Russia vs. West Germany © p.m. top of a 6-1 triumph over Fi land the day before, was fas' veteran Nils Nilsson. FAKES OUT GOALIE leriko to tie the score and Nil: lenko out of position, points. The Czechs and East Germans didn't play Friday. when and didn't get a penalty. aa jes Oa TS BTL TS Today's Group A (times EST): Seer om ar ah an i Sa ---- East Ger- Sweden's victory, coming on ioned on a pair of'second-period goals by Lars-Eric Lundvall and Lundvall fired point-blank at Soviet goalie Viktor Konovag son scored the winning goal un- assisted after faking Konova- Vyacheslav Starshinov scored for Russia late in the first pe- riod, Russia's Viadimir Jurzsi- nov hit a goalpost in the 13th minute of the third period and Svensson was called on to make two great saves near the end schedule) of the game to preserve the vic- tory. , Ca en wie wee nadians in the penalty box, and were handed out, the Russians|°¢ complained that the time- drawing two of them. | keeper wasn't keeping an accur- Russian coach Arkady Cher-|ate count of the seconds. Bobby nishev insisted Russia still has|Forhan won his point and was a chance, although a loss in the|released by the referee after tournament, where each team|serving 20 seconds more than plays the other only once, usu-|his time. ally means elimination "from| The Finns swept the Ameri- contention. jeans off the ice with six goals Chernishev expressed surprise/in the second period. Matti at the Swedish strength. "I/ Keinonen led the Finnish on- don't think any team is going) slaught. with four goals. n- h- Svensson had 22 saves to Kon-|one time, there were three Ca-| to go out of this tournament un-| Today, the Americans "iace beaten," he said. the powerful Czechs without star| FIRST SHUTOUT MARTIN's |'¢fenceman Jack Kirrane. 4 Goalie Seth Martin of the) He drew a match penalty Fri-) Smoke Eaters turned in the first|day after arguing with Cana- shutout in Group A against the|dian referee Vic Lindquist of West Germans, making 27| Winnipeg, a former world cham- and McKnight, Jack McLeod,|Was ordered off the ice. Later Harold Jones and Harry Smith|the International Ice Hockey scored the Canadian goals. {Federation suspended Kirrane The Smoke Eaters played|for one match. more their usual style in the| Lindquist, a referee for 21 final period when they drew|years, was a member of Win- four 'minor penalties--three of|nipeg Monarchs, who wor the them in less than a minute, At! world crown in 1935, | saves. Walt Peacosh with two| Pion hockey player himself, and| ¢ eer Office: If you're like most people, you buy life insurance for family protection. But your policies are sound investments as well when they're the "cash value" kind. Mutual Life policyholders enjoy steady increases in the guaranteed values of their policies plus unsurpassed dividends. Check the advantages of the Mutual way to guaranteed savings and protection. Call the man from Mutual Life, today. The Mutual Life ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA The company with the outstanding dividend record MAL63-2 e 69. 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