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e 12. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, March 21, 1964 Generals Even though Oshawa Generals are minus number one scoring man, Ron Buchanan, they still possess the leader for the play- offs, Danny O'Shea. . Prior to Generals being blank- ed in the fifth game at St. Catharines on Thursday night, O'Shea was in front in Generals' scoring race, with a eight points, on six goals and two assists. Buchanan, although missing the major portion of the fourth game follows with four goals and three assists, for seven points. Generals' key playmaker 1s Look To O'Shea And Orr 'Carry The Ball towards Bowmanville, expect- ing to gei into the game with- out a ticket since it would be absolutely impossible. Some St. Kitts supporters were turn- ed away, along with several Oshawa rooters, for last Tues- day's encounter. lem confronting coach Jim Cherry and general manager Wren Bilair,is who will play goal tonight. Gibson was spec- tacular in Tuesday's 6-2 victory, and blocked three labelled jdrives before being sidelined, courtesy of Dennis Hull's drive SHORT NOTES. . .Main prob-| By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England moves to bolster up their team. One surprise transfer was the Correspondent sale by title-seeking Liverpool of To The Oshawa Times \their international inside for- LONDON -- The arrival of the, ward Jimmy Melia to Wolver- deadline for transfers of football players between British clubs brought a rush of last-minute changes of team for a number of the top soccer stars of the country. Tottenham Hotspur, in an ef- fort to hold the leadership of the first division, splurged heav- hampton Wanderers for a fee of $150,000. Liverpool are still in the championship running, and will miss the services of Melia in their remaining games. Coventry City, who have slip- ped badly after being nine |points ahead at the top of the \third division, have splurged to GYMNASTIC Bottoms up! Dave Ardley of Ottawa's City View Curling displays his unorthodox CURLER HAS FANTASTIC FORM nastic experience helps him perform his unusual acrobat- ics on ice. delivery during play yesterday in the Lord Elgin Trophy bon- spiel at Montreal. His gym- SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' Marlies Take 3-0 Semi-Final Lead NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) Toronto Marlboros walloped the Niagara Falls Flyers 9-0 Fri- day to take a 3-0 stranglehold of their Ontario Hockey Associ- ation Junior A best-of-seven semi-final series. OSHAWA GENERALS. face an acid test tonight. They have to win their home game, sixth of the quarter-final series, this evening, in Bowmanville Arena, in order to stay alive, If they win, the seventh and deciding game against the 6t. Catharines Black Hawks will be played in-St. Kitts to- morrow afternoon. But before @ seventh game--they've got to even up the series at three wins apiece. Thursday night's 3-0 win by St, Kitts, on their home that they have this series wrapped up. Generals can tie it all up again with a win tonight and if they do, then that seventh The nine goals were the most scored in one game this year Bobby Orr, with five assists.|which connected on the side of Thursday night in St. Kitts, and| Gibson's head, lan Young came contrary to Marlboro coach Jimjon in place of Gibson, and gave Gregory's belief that Orr is|/a superlative exhibition and for basically offensive-minded witha 16-year-old netminder, that his defensive chores, Orr was!isn't bad Generals Manager tremendous back of Oshawa's|Wren Blair has just returned blueline. In five playoff games, |from guiding his Clinton Comets Orr hasn't managed a goal, butjinto further Eastern United his presence in the defensive/States Isckey league playoff end of his duties has been most|action. Comets dropped the prevalent, and he posses the first two game of a best-of-five best playmaking record. quarter-final series with Long Generals will be gunning for a\Island. Blair immediately mov- series-tying victory tonight atled into Clinton, directed Comets Bowmanville Arena, with a cap-|to a 9-0 victory last Saturday actiy house already guaranteed. !night at home, then squeezed In fact, at five o'clock yesterday|out a 4-3 sudden-death overtime morning, fans were lined up|decision Sunday, and climaxed outside Bolahood's Sportshaven|it with a 9-2 win, in Clinton last in anticipation of purchasing a| Wednesday night If Gener- ticket or two for tonight's en-jals are fortunate in securing a counter, In a matter of minutes, | victory tonight, the seventh and tickets, and standing room were|deciding game will be played completely sold out. lin St. Catharines at 2:30 p.m. Bowmanville Arena manager|tomorrow afternoon..... Game Roy Neades sent a directive to|time, incidentally tonight for St. Catharines concerns to in-|for those who 'are lucky holders struct their fans, not to proceed 'of tickets, is 7:30 p.m. City League against Bernie Parent, top goalie in the league. of the: National Hockey League New York Rangers, was the only player to count two goals. The others were shared by} |Pete Stemkowski, Mike Walton, {Britt Selby, Nick Harbaruk, An- \dre Champagne, Paul Laurent and Barry Watson. | Fourth and what could be last) jgame of the series will be the Generals can think about win the sixth one, in order to ice, certainly didn't indicate Rod Seiling, now the property} and final game tomorrow afternoon, will be a real toss-up. Montreal's Junior Canadiens, having eliminated the "Petes" on Thursday night, are now marking time, waiting to meet the winner of the Oshawa-St. Catharines series, with the "Habs" scheduled to get the first game of the series and also the "extra game" should it go the limit. Niagara Falls dropped another one to the Marlies last night in the "Falls" and that gives the Toronto squad a 3-0 lead in this series, which could easily and likely be closed up tomorrow after- noon at Maple Leaf Gardens. Word from the Oshawa camp is that goalie Dennis Gibson is expected to be ready to take his place between the pipes this evening in Bowmanville but "Ricky" Gay is an unlikely starter and Ron Buchanan is not expected to dress, x x x x CONFUSED? We have always had a great deal of respect for the solid thinking and sound judgment of Frank Selke Sr. but we have to admit that we were a little disappointed this week. A report from Montreal (written by a Toronto sports scribe) said Selke was sizzling because Leafs used Bower in the nets the other night, when they (Canadiens) had ex- pected Simmons to get the call. There was some reference to Playoffs in the 1958-59 season when Canadiens called up Charlie Hodge to-mind the nets in New York, because Prono- vost had played poorly in the previous game--and Canadiens won, thus making it easier for Leafs to step into the playoffs. This almost sounds like an "agreement" and it's only. a few weeks ago, after a couple of NHL ex-referees made the head- lines with statements as to how they were instructed to played in Toronto Sunday. | |Coca Cola 8-4. Puck Playoffs ree PLAYOFFS Gilmore led Loca] 1500 to a 5-1) In the Midget Series, Fire- over Westmount Kiwanis in ajfighters whipped Rotary 5-2, Bantam Hockey League 'A'|Kinsmen edged Kiwanis 2-1, playoff game this week. Paull Navy Vets downed Canadian Le- Sloggett and Wolfie Jejna were/gion 6-1 and Lions and Local) the other Local marksmen. Eric/222 played to a 2-2 tie. Nichols scored the lone West-| Neil Studley had two goals mount goal. for Firefighters while Roger In other Bantam "A" games,|Widdal, Frank Sawyer and John Canadian Tire blanked Duplate|Ryan hong Dad Perey bp | 4 i " vyhipped|Logeman and Bri ired| 4-0 and Canadian Corp, whipp Matuey's: goals. | | Don Cockerton picked up both! |Edith Magee, Ann Jarvis, Aud-|), add strength to their team for paid over $210,000 to Fulham for|the crucial games ahead. They the services of English youth in-|have bought John Smith, Totten- ternational half-back Alen Mul-|ham's reserve wing half for $33,- lery, one of the brightest young|900, and George Kirby, centre rospects in English soccer. forward, from Southampton, for Then they went up to Scot-/ $39,000. land and paid $90,000 for Jimmy| Tottenham also made a bid for Robertson, star outside left for|Huddersfield's international left St. Mirren, and another under-|back, Ray Wilson, but were un- 23 international player. Having|able to come to terms before bought Laurie Brown from|the deadline, ily in the transfer market. They Invitation Event Proves Popular With OCC Ladies G. Von Courte, M. Disney, E. Henry, P, Fordham, skip 5. M, Benson, L. Tresise, D. Williams, D. Munday, skip 8. S. Lowe, E. King, M. Young, H, Broadbent, i; skip 6 A. Murrey, M, Harris, B. Schoenou, ; B. Cain, skip G, Elliott, S. Perry, ©, Andrews, K. Derumoux, skip M. Turpin, M. Kirkland, . White, . Nesbitt, skip Michoel, Foster, Dingley, The week-long "'Invitation" [t. bonspiel, held annually by the);' ladies of The Oshawa Curling|€. Oke, skip Club, once again proved very|t; Elliott, popular. Strictly a '"'position' jy' Bentley," affair, the competition was very (5. Miller, skip keen and a good deal of ex-|?: ition | cellent curling was in evidence'. McAlpine, - this year. eg aur on A very attractive array of|J. O'Brien, prizes was presented Friday). pelle following the completion of the|)" Reeve, skip final games. hig First prizes on the Monday-|T. Thursday draw were won by|™ 1; 4 Krentz, Janetos, 5. rey Kitchen and Jean Mercer,|D. skip, with three wins and a plus total of 16 plus 2. | Second high with 'three wins),, and a score of 10 were Bea,/£. Goulding, Graper, Bea. Bolahood, Edith|P. Ferdhom, Gearing and Eileen Coppin, |P; Mundas, Harris, Pollard, skip 15; M M M Second Broadbent, - 12; B. Cain, 17; K, Derumaux, 15; M. Nesbitt, 1, Gunn, Campbell, G. Miller, 2. bought him from Chelsea for $12,000, built him up into a first- rate forward, and now have sold him to Norwich for $90,000. Orient spent some of that pot of Gold by signing Ted Phillips from Ipswich Town for $24,000. Other last minute transfers were: John Meredith, Chesterfield my winger, to Gillingham for Cup finalists Preston signed Barrow's 19-year-old centre half Mike Wearmouth, and Darling. ton signed Jimmy O'Neill, Stokes Republic of Ireland inter- national goalkeeper. Everton have had a formal request for a transfer from Alec Young, their Scottish interna- jtional centre forward, displaced by $240,000 Fred Pickering from; Blackburn. | MAY PLAY FOR U.S. Gerry Baker, centre forward ottenham Hotspur Pay Nearly Half-Million For Three Transfers the United States in the coming world cup competition. This tangle of nationalities was due to the fact that their Scottish-born mother and En- glish father met in the United States and were married there in the 1930s. Gerry was born {i New Rochelle, N.Y., in 1938. When he was six months old, the family moved to England where Joe was born, two years later, A few months later, they moved to Motherwell, Scotland, where the two brothers grew up and leamed their football, Joe has already played for England, and the U.S. Footbd]l Association has asked Ipswieh Town to release Gerry to play for the United States, in the World Cup games. The permis- sion was readily granted. Tt would be rather ironical if the World Cup draw should find two brothers playing 'against each Arsenal for $120,000 three' wecks| Leyton Orient did well in their| of Ipswich Town, and brother ofjother, for -different countries. ago, that means an investment/sale of inside forward Gordon|English intemational centre Joe|Place of birth is the deciding by Tottenham of $420,000 in'Bolland to Norwich City. They'Baker of Arsenal, may play for!factor in International Football, | GREENWOOD RACEWAY FIRST RACE -- 7 Furlong pace for 3- year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8). &-Fatherland, Gordon 8.30 4.20 3.40 4-Spencer's Pride C., Crowe 3.80 3.10 6-American Girl A, Corbett 4.29 Start good, won easily a | Also Ran in Order: Rita M Reno, Mis- \sissaga, Casey Direct, Canal View Song, \and Larry Martin, | SECOND RACE -- 7 Furlong pace for |3-vear-olds and up. Purse $600 (7). \5-Bryan H Direct, Holmes 49.40 10.00 4.10 |}-Irish Direct, McRarnn 2.90 2.20 |\7-Baron Adios, Munroe 2.50 Start good, won driving loeiy Double, § and 5 paid $276.90. | Also Ran in Order: Armbrose Abbe, \Galie's Jet, Pinetree Dale, Gay Don P. THIRD RACE -- 7 Furlong trot for 4 jyear-olds and up. Purse $600 (8). 6-Thomas M, Holmes 52.70 18.20 5.80 1-Determine, Coke $5.10 2.80 4-Safety Man the Second, Crowe 2.0 |Start good, won driving | Also Ran in Order: Star Nib, Victoria Van, Stuart Davis, Farcry Guy, and Chuckmor. FOURTH RACE -- 7 Furlong pace for |4year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8). *|5-Lord Volo, Farr |1-Stormy Way, Harvey |3-Time Study, Anderson |Start good, won driving trish Ellen. *|4-year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8). *|8-Roberta Tass, Coke 3.30 3.10 2.50 9.0 4.80 3.90 Also Ran in Order: Tim Boy, Brandy- {wine Boy, Double Star, Joanway and)§-Biue Angel (Gillis) FIFTH RACE -- 7 Furlong pace for é-Jerome G Creed, G'sel Jr. 6.50 4.10 3.30 13.70 8.70 5-Lynden Anne, Holmes Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Indianation, "HI Widower, Melody Brook A, Hay Joe C, AND Stormy Brown. SIXTH RACE --~ 64-Furlongs pace for Svear-olds and up. Purse $900 (7) 1-Bar Gold (Re. Filion) 19.10 6.50 3:20 2Sugar Hill Mont, (Lockhart) 2.80. 2.30 Benny Schue (Hayes) 00 Start good, won driving. Alse Ran in Order: Sandy Dares, J. . J. Docmor, and Lady's Lee H. QUINELLA, 1 and 9 PAID $77.10 _ SEVENTH RACH -- 6%2-Furiong pace for Syear-olds and up. Purse $700 (8) 4-Happy Wanderer (Holmes) 3.60 3.30 2.80 &Adioo Scott (Guise) .......... 9.80 6.80 1-Allen Volo (Dufty). 6.10 Start good, won handily Also Ran In Order: Direct Saints, Black Angel C, Jay Byrd, True Ernie and Ginger Reno. BIGHTH RACH -- 7-Furiong 4+year-clds end up. $3000. (6). 2-Danny Song A (Galbraith) 8.00 3.50 2.80 4-Mary Louise (Waples) 2.70 2.40 3-Cadenza (Clements) 3.80 Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Luliwater Frost, Imperial Lee and Nancy Brook B. trot tor invitation Purse NINTH RACE -- 7-Furlong pace for Syear-olds and up. Purse $700 (8). 6.70 4.60 3.00 erence 7.10 3.60 2.80 7-Dean Sultan B (Millman) 4-Davidi Hal B (Crowe) Start good, won handily Alse Ran in Order: Flo's Son, Shady Valley, Wee LaSalle, Double Symbol and Sky Goose. David, Bracken, Michael Clou- ithier, David Orton and Doug Manitoba Rin Defeats B.C. xmas "he thm was the first o e series, | In Clutch Game | Lawrence Wry led the Cana-| TORONTO (CP) Ernie dian Corp attack with three Boushy's Manitoba rink has pol- goals, Chris Griffin had two while Dennis Hercia, Richard ished off its toughest opposition in the National Mixed Curling Engel and Art Heath shared the others. Norm -- -- Y i i; Stire an Championships. All the winners| McCullough, Gord have to do today to'win the title| John Graham connected for) is take care of a couple of also- rans, Coca Cola. | BANTAM "B" ACTION It sounds easy. But the Man- itobans, who have won seven of There were three Bantam "'B" round - robin playoff games| their eight starts to date in the|with Houdaille Industries edg-| ll-rink round-robin tournament,|ing Local 2784 4-2, B'Nai B'Rith have had more than their share|trouncing Police Association 7-2 of close calls this week. and Local 1877 deieated Scugog They were impressive in Fri- day's eighth round as they ham- Cleaners 3-2. : Larry Tresise, Dave Griffin, mered British Columbia 11-7,|Randy Snooks and. Rick John- \dropping Gil LeMoel's Trail en-| ston fired Houdaille's goals. \try into a second-place tie with|Martin Shepard and Steve |Quebec, 'Both finished the day|Warne scored for Local: 2784. jwith 6-2 records: But Manitoba| Veron Walters, John Nicholls, ineeded two key misses by skip|John Nestic, Bill Tymchuk, Paul | | \goals for the winning Kinsmen team. Scott Anderson. scored Kiwanis' Jone marker. Henry Novak and Paul Blig- don were the marksmen for Local 222 and Jeff Jubenville and Larry Lloyd had Lions oals, In the Navy-Legion game, Jim Curry paced the Vets with three goals. Steve Garrow, Tom Clarke and Jim McIntyre scor- ed singles. Bill Morrison pick- ed up Legion's only goal. JUVENILE ACTION Hayden Macdonald trounced trounced Tony's 7-0 and Auto Workers defeated Oshawa Dairy 4-2 in Juvenile Series games Wednesday. In a return Thurs- day, Oshawa Dairy whipped Auto Workers 6-2. Bob Waters led Haydon Mac- donald with two goals, singles going to Marty Suddard, Les Moore, Gien Elliot, Bill Tay- lor and Doug Sutton. Gord Rospund fired two goals 10; skip. M, Pollard, 13; E, Oke, | AWARONG R, Clemens, 7; J. Reeve, Prizes for the high two-win went to Audrey Shreve, Jessie| Lawrence, Dorothy Day andi Phyllis Bates, skip. |B. Highest score in the one-win |p" division was 5, collected by|P. Fordham, Clara Wickens, Pearl Stacey,|°» Munday. Elizabeth Low and Ev Granik,| . ot __| NHL BIG SEVEN Tops in the Tuesday-Friday draw were Orma William® ie| BY THE CANADIAN PRESS elyn Tunnicliffe, yllis c- A Alpine and Ruth Clemens, er a ey ies cae re who won three games and had 8liroit's 9-3 win over New York plus total of 12. lin Thursday night's only NHL Also with three wins and &/game to move into fifth place plus of 11, were Marion Krantz,|in the individual scoring race. Lou Janetos, Trudy Hill and) 1¢ was Howe's 26th goal of Marion Campbell, skip. \the season and 44th and 45th as- High two-game winners, with|sists for 71 points, marking the a score of 16 plus 7 were June|ninth consecutive season in Waller, Donna Luke, Evelyn|which he has. reached that pla- Harris and Mary Pollard, skip.|teau. High one game win prizes} The only movement in the big went to Kay Sereda, Jean Walk-|/seven was Phil Goyette's clim Third Game 9; M. Nesbitt, 10; J. Reeve, ; 1. Gunn, ; M.. Pollard, ; E. Goulding, ; H. Broadbent, ; E. Oke, Derumaux, Miller, Cain, Campbell, Clemens, Oshawa ered = oanm | with Knox and St. winning pionships. Knox won the "A" edging Harmony 2-1 and com- pleted a late-season sur; an undeafeated Saarinen scored both goals for the winners while Ortun replied for Harmony. KNOX: goal, Martin; Nesbitt, for Auto Workers Wednesday er, Norma Smith and Eileen|into a seventh-place tie with Carmichael, Blake, Saarinen, division with in. G.|N, officiate--that it was stressed that the NHL is strictly on the up-and-up, no question of favoritism or 'deals'. hadn't played Bower in Montreal--they wouldn't have been giving him his fair chance a winner bonus. At the same time, Toronto was that Leafs would rather face the Habs than the Hawks. If this is. true--one might ask--why try so hard to win in Montreal and prevent Habs from finishing first. There are two answers and you have your choice--they wanted to give Johnny Bower a fair shake at the Vezina Trophy-- or/and they also had to mak Detroit Red Wings and be in haven't clinched yet. There is a regardiess--it doesn't sound exactly "kosher" to have one manager suggesting that another team didn't play the game, merely because they used their best goalie in a game that really did matter--to both teams. If somebody connected with the NHL was to suggest that a team used their second-rate goalie (or any other player) in better chance--NHL president duty-bound to levy a fine, or at least a reprimand, Mr. Campbell--we ask you would it be right for hockey fans to pay NHL prices to see a league g: tactfully "set up" by an agr were to be used? x xX QUICK BITS:- Gary Newit baseball. star who performed with Oshawa Legionnaire Jrs. this past summer in the Leasid the Pittsburgh Pirates organization and will report to a Pittsburgh minor league club for spring training, at Daytona Beach, this next week. Gary, who is a good hitter and can play almost any position beside: should be able to make a good showing and his friends are all hoping that he does just that . . interested in Junior, Intermediz reminded of a meeting at Sunny: afternoon, at two o'clock, when 1964 entries will be accepted and plans made for the OASA c etc. , . . SCUBA DIVING, via the latest equipment, will. be explained at the Union Rod and Gun. Club meeting tomorrow evening, 7:30 o'clock, at UAW Hail, by members .of the SPARKS SCORES TKO WINNIPEG (CP)--Al! Sparks, the 176-pound southpaw from Winnipeg, scored a fourth round technical knockout over Jackie McCracken, 171, of St. Louis Friday. in the first professional boxing bout held here in, 10 years. Sparks, Western Canada light heavyweight champion, had McCracken in trouble twice before referee Steve Trojack called a halt with 15 seconds |Mac White of Belleville to edge! {Ontario 5-4 Friday night. |WINS CLUTCH GAMES It was the fifth one-point de- cision of the week for the 30-| year-old Winnipeg skip and he| has won four of them, losing! \7-6 to Saskatchewan Thursday} night. ? Behind the three leaders after \Friday's play was Saskatche- jwan. with five wins in nine jstarts, following by Northern Ontario, Alberta and Prince Ed- |ward Island with 4-4 records. jOntario and New Brunswick were next at 3-5, Newfoundland had lost six out of eight and Nova Scotia trailed with one victory in nine tries. Manitoba tackled New Bruns- jwick in the 10th round _ this jmorning today while B.C, faced |Prince Alberta and Saskatche- jwan against Northem Ontario. The final round in the after- noon pitted Manitoba against |Alberta, B.C. against Ontario, | |Quebec against Northern On-} tario, Newfoundland against |New Brunswick and Nova Sco- cage Prince Edward Is jand, |ERRORS NEARLY COSTLY | A three in the ninth end pro |vided Boushy with his decisive margin in his victory over B.C., |but a series of Manitoba misses| |made it close to the final end| junti! the Manitoba skip pro-| duced a killing double takeout} jwith his first rock and even-| jtually counted one. | White missed his best chance} jin the low-scoring Manitoba-On-| tario game when he failed to} take out an unguarded stone in| 'the fifth end, losing a potential | two and giving Manitoba a 3-2 edge BAVASI PLEASED LeMoel kept his B.C, rink in MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -- General|the running with a 9-6 victory manager Buzzie Bavasi of Losjover Northern Ontario in his Angeles Dodgers said Friday hejninth-round match while Quebec is delighted by reports that, out-/200med back into contention by jfielder Frank Howard may not/defeating Saskatchewan 10 - 6) retire' from baseball after all.|and New Brunswick 10-4. "This is wonderful news -- we| Ontario dawned Newfoundland) need Frank. and want him on(|10-5 and Northern Ontario wal-| the club,"' Bavasi said. Howard,|!oped P.E,1, 10-6 in other eighth-/ who has talked of quitting the'round games. The remainder of game for personal reasons, said'the ninth-round draw saw Al- Friday: "I'd like very much to|berta defeat Saskatchewan 9-4 get back in there if I can get|While P.E.1. topped Nova foots If Leafs t this year's Vezina Trophy yesterday's sports news from e sure they finish ahead of third place--something Leafs hogical choice of reasons--but | order to give another team a Clarence Campbell wou'd be ame which had already. been eement as {to which players x x t, of Ajax, well-known - young e League, has been signed by | s being a pretty good pitcher, . SOFTBALL TEAMS, ate, Senior OASA ratings, are side Park Clubhouse tomorrow sonvention, Junior 'tournament, a film and demonstration of the Oshawa Diving Club, remaining in the third round. jthings straightened out here."|9-6. |Bob Goulding scored, lwhile Paul Parkinson ard Don| Barnoski had singles. Al Griffin) scored both Dairy's goals. | Al Noowan, Mike Beamisk and Beamisk. shared the scoring for B'Nal B'Rith. Yakemishyn and Lacroix tallied for the Po-) In the Thursday contest, lice team. \Griffin and Solly Solomon fired Bob Howard paced Local 1877|two goals with Bob Cameron to the win with two goals. Bob and Ron Wilson scoring one Kennedy added a single. Forleach. Paul Parkinson and Billy Scugog Cleaners, Pete Lean and|Burke were Auto 'marksmen, | J. Lawrence, HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Ontario Junior A American League |Toronto 9 Niagara Falls 0 Eastern Division (Toronts leads best-of-seven WLT F Apt comi-final 3-0) 40 26 1 245 200 81 34.30 4.292 23672 Northern Ontario Junior : a ee{North Bay 5 Espanola 3 3132 4 236 216 66) nae F Baitiinate 30 34° 3.184 20663, (Best-of-seven semi-final tied Springfield 22 41 4 220 269 48 3-3) Western Division Saskatchewan Junior Pittsburgh 3828 3228191 79| Moose Jaw 3 Estevan 6 Cleveland 35 28 4 221 193 74) Rochester 35 29 2 233 211 72) as Buffalo 2239 7 180 247 51/Semifinal 3-0) Friday's Results a Flon 4 Saskatoon 6 Cleveland 1 Pittsburgh 9 Springfield.0 Providence 6 Central League WLT F Apt 4418 9 307 213 97) 37 30 4 256 230 78 35 28 7 285 265 77 Quebec Hershey Providence quarter-final 4-3) PICKENS RETIRING Omaha St. Paul Minneapolis St. Louis Cincinnati Friday's Results Cincinnati 6 St. Louis 8 Omaha 3. St. Paul 4 Ontario Senior Galt 4 Woodstock 6 (Best-of-seven final tied 1-1) 11 52 7 203 387 29) ion for the last seven years, |Pickens, 49-year-old publisher \of a sports magazine in Mont- \real, told delegates at the meet- jing he was quitting because "'I \think I've done my bit for the Saskatchewan Senior jassociation, but I'll still be Saskatoon 4 Yorkton 1 javailable in an advisory capa- (Best-of-seven final. tied -1-1)'city." | | There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN bh personal spt or tor @ ACADIAN = Other ompany use there are e PONTIAC On definite advantages when Request you lease a new... @ BUICK Models No meintenance costs . . Mo Insurance costs .. . . One rete covers everything on one of two year lease items 'Phone or come ia for full details. MILLS AUTO LEASE PHONE 723-4634 LTD, 266 KING ST, WEST Ik Workers'|8 lo. lA \J. Drinkle, |E. McLaughlin, . Low, iE. Granik, skip 10; (Estevan leads best-of-seven |8- |B. i (Saskatoon wins best-of-seven/A- if TORONTS (CP) -- Hilles|m, Ryan Pickens, president of the/£ 32 31.7 311 267 71|Canadian Badminton § Associa-|8, Tresise, {announced his retirement at the|m, Cowan, {annual meeting here r R, Parrott, bs Thursday. W. McLaughlin, Goulding, skip. |Murray Oliver, The New pie Following are complete res- centre scored twice--his 23r dae ine: and 24th goals of the season-- : in New York's losing cause. |. -- THURS. DRAW : wane' J. Schell, The. leaders: Bolahood, Gearing, Coppin, skip Irwin, Crothers, Ewart, Rolson, skip Shreve, 4 G A Pi, E. 50 89 43 86 5 49 75 55 74 45 71 3270 24 41 65 23 42 65 |Mikita, Chicago /Hull, Chicago |Beliveau,. Montreal , |Bathgate, Toronto Howe, Detroit |Wharram, Chicago Goyette, New York |Oliver, Boston OLD COUNTRY | SOCCER SCORES | | 6; Mann, skip 5 Clarke, Kitchen, Bradford, Sutton, skip Jackson, Bowden, Pollitt, Calhoun, skip 5 McLean, Elliott, Preston, Piper, skip McLeese, Marks, Malloy; Moran, skip Burns, Skitch, Kemp, Tresise, skip 3 Piatti, Sturch, MacMillan, T. Mackness, skip 5. 7; . Day, . Bates, skip. 14; . Webster, . Kinton, . Palmer, skip 10; . Lock, Muir, . Gilchrist, skip 12; ¥ . Magee, . Jarvis, . Kitchen, Mercer, skip 8; Wickens, LONDON (Reuters)--Results 'of old country soccer matches Friday night: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I |Blackpool 3 Birmingham 0 8. Liverpool 2 Bolton 0 8 (L).} Division If 7: \Cardiff 2 Newcastle 2 4|Rotherham 2 Chariton 0 6. Scunthorpe 3 Derby 2 | Division It 6.|Barnsley 0 Reading 3 4.;Queen's PR 2 Notts C 1 7 \\).|Wrexham 2 Mansfield 0 5.| Division IV 5.Lincoln 3 York City 2 Southport 2 Rochdale 1 Torquay 1 Chesterfield 1 7 aor Tranmere 4 Stockport 2 H. smith | Amateur International 9; E. Goulding, skip 8.\|England 1 Scotland 0 J. . Stacey, MRIPNOMOSHFSELESO™ >Yv-Bon Second Game 9; D. Moran, 13; R. Mann, (W); M, Piper, 12; S$. Sutton, 11; 0. Rolson, 7; €. Granik, 8; M. Gilchrist, Third Game 8; O. Rolson, 14; P. Bates, 7 (W); D. Meran, 10; €, Granik, 9; A. Palmer, 10; M. Piper, 7; B, Calhoun, TUES, -- FRI, DRAW K. Sereda, Calhoun, Mackness, Tresise, Coppin, Mercer, Palmer, Botes, Mackness, Mercer, Mann, Gilchrist, Coppin, . Sutton, 1. Gunn, skip BEAMED "LIVE" COMMENTARY BY BILL HEWITT Clark, G. Blake, B, Saarinen, Goodwin, Clements, Murdock, Raez, MacLeod, Fisher, Wiggen 'and McDougall. HARMONY: goal, Brace; Mc- Donald, Burley, Mclnally, Orton, McGill, Gunn, Griffith, McDonald, Ibey, Bone, Hancock and Henderson. St. Andrew's won the "B" division title when they scored five unanswered goals in the final period, It was a 1-1 tie after the first period. Holmes and Brown led the scoring with two goals each. Stapleton and Britton added the others, Beam- ish scored the first goal to give St. Paul's a brief 1-0 lead. | ST. ANDREW'S: goal, Pooler; |Holmes, Britton, Zwicke, James, |Bryan, Rockburne, Mackie, Ben- NHL LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: Chicago, won 35, lost 22 tied 12, points 82 Points: Mikita, Chicago, 89 Goals: Hull, Chicago, 43 Assists: Bathgate, Toronto, 55 Shutouts: Hodge, Montreal, 8 Church Hockey League Names Winners The Church Hockey League wound up its season this week Andrew's the individual cham- nett, Famme, Renney, Staple- ton, Brown, McBean, Frayer, Andrews and Chase. . ST. PAUL'S: goal, Drew; Beamish, Thompson, Brick, Bol- ton, Germond, Andrews, Nicholls, Bolton, Patterson, Barnes, Munroe, Brick, North- ey, Brent, McMullen and Me- amee, OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS: LADIES' MAJOR "A" LEAGUE * The regular season of bowling Is over for another year and Hambly's Beverages once mora emerged as section winners In the last section. ssh Points Taken -- Scugog Cleaners 2, Hambly's Beverages 2; Modern Uphol- stering 2, Horwich Jewellers 2; Young Moderns 4, Lakas Coffee Shop 0; Nu- Way Rug 3, Acadian Cleaners 1; Stroud: 3 and Hayden Macdonalds 1. 700 -- The scores this week were not as numerous as In previous weeks. The high triples this wek~ being * couple of old timers: Mavis Taylor 746 and Janet Peel 743, followed by Al Hf! 727, Donna Walker 720, Lorraine Murphy 713 (312) and Alice Westley 707, - 650 -- Mabel Moss 699, Chris Collins 686, Dorothy Sykes 682, Kay Manilla 680, Innis DeLong 671, Bey Gutsell 668, Isg- belle King 662, Ev Harding 660, Helen Pinch 654, Barb Harding 650, and Mery Mann bowled a single game of 5 Next week the playoffs -» so good bow!- Ing to all. ENTERED IN DERBY TORONTO (CP) Another Canadian-bred three-year-old is a last-minute entry in the Ken- tucky Derby at Churchill Downs May 2. Grand Garcon has been entered by Frank A, Sherman of Hamilton. Grand Garcon, who defeated the other Cana- dian entrant, Northern Dancer. by three-quarters of a length in the.Cup' and Saucer Stakes at Woodbine Race Track last Penalties: Hadfield, New York, 149 minutes September, was a former stable mate of the Dancer's. wn Telephone -- FROM -- McLaughlin's Your Home Better | with FUEL OIL 723-3481 | Prompt Delivery ! i 24-Hr. Service Weather-C led Delivery Budget Plan -- A ] OR 728-6673 McLaughlin Coal 110 KING ST. W. "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat" & Supplies Lid. OSHAWA