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PLAY TIGHTENS--North-. érn Ontario had a rough time disposing of British Columbia in this game but Managed to eke out a 9-8 NEAR HALF-WAY victory. In above photo, Northern Ontario's John Roymon, lead; John Smyth, mate, and Wayne Sterki, skip, sweep a stone into thé MARK Tight Race Develops In Schoolboy 'Spiel By DON ANGUS FREDERICTON (CP)--Giant- killing performances by two Maritime rinks have made a five-way battle of the Canadian Schoolboy Curling Champion- ship, which passes the halfway point today. Tuesday's three rounds 4be- longed to Stuart Campbell's quartet from Bridgewater, N.S., and a Néw Brunswick foursome skipped by Tony Richardson of Moncton as they moved into a three-way tie with Ontario for the lead with three victories apiece. Each toppled a top con- Sharing the lead with Camp-| bell and Richardson was Paul| Savage's Ontario entry from) the Toronto suburb of Don} Mills. All three had 4-1. won- lost records. Immediately be- hind them were Dan Fink's Sas- katchewan rink and Doug Dobry's Alberta four, with three victories in four starts. | Still in contention at 2-2 were \Northern Ontario skipped by Wayne Steski of North Bay, jand Manitoba, led by Grant |Wuckert of Winnipeg. Prince Edward Island had thre and Newfoundland, victory in five appearances, SQUEEZES OUT WIN Campbell looked after Fink in a 6-5. cliff-hanger that high- lighted Tuesday night's fifth found, sqtieezing out the win jwhen the Saskatchewan skip |failed to stay in the house with this last rock for the point that HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Eastern Division WL tT AR 35.19 1 214 170 71 28 22 4 187 170 60 24 27 +4197 192 52 Springfield 22 29 4 182 204 38 Providence 1835 2 141 204 38 Western Division Rochester 361 7 3 218 148 75 Buffalo 29 21 5 193 164 63 Pittsburgh 24 27 +4171 196 52 Cleveland 15 34 5 162 212 35 Tuesday's Results Rochester 1 Quebec 7 Wednesday's Game Hershey at Cleveland Ontario Junior A a Abe Pigs eae Niag. Falls 29 16 Toronto 30 12 _ Peterb'ugh 24 15 Oshawa 19 Montreal 17 St, Cath'nes 15 2 Kitchener 16 27 5 189 244 37 Hamilton 10 27 10 184 241 30 Tuesday's Results Toronto 5 Oshawa 5 Montreal 3 St. Catharines 6 Thursday's Games Oshawa at Péterborough St. Catharines at Montreal Kitchener at HVAMILTON Ontario Senior Wit PAR 25 13 0 189 116 50 Quebec Hershey Baltimore A Pt 148 67 190 66 160 55 201 46 181 41 9 202 6 232 7. 203 8 188 7 185 10 184 241 38 Guelph Galt Woodstock Oakville Welland 23.13 1 149 117 47 20 18 0 170 166 40 18 19 1 169 180 37 Tuesday's Result Welland 1 Guélph § Friday's Games Galt at Woodstock Welland at Guelph Western League Seattle 2 Victoria 4 Central Professional Minneapolis 1 St. Louis 2 Eastern League {Knoxville 2 Charlotte 4 Nashville 8 Jacksonville 2 Central Ontario Sr Orillia 7 Newmarket 5 Central Ontario Jr. Hull 2 Buckingham 11 Ott-St. L Sr. Ottawa' Jr. Montagnards 5: Lan- caster 3 jours Sr. Montagnards 7 Hull Quebec Provincial Sr. Sherbrooke 6 Granby 4 Maritime Senior Halifax 5 Moncton 3 Saskatchewan Junior Estevan 5 Melville 7 Saskatoon 3 Moose Jaw § Brandon 2 Regina 2 Ontario Junior B Owen Sound 7 Waterloo 3 Etobicoke 7 Neil MeNeil 3 North York 6 Dixie 9 Wallaceburg 3 London 14 e losses|@ crucial three-ender to nip in four starts, followed by Brit-|Northern Ontario 7-6 in the final ish Columbia and Quebec at 1-4/end and Richardson kept pace without alwith a 9-4 romp over Quebec. Tuesday's fireworks began in|Alberta's Dobry downed British the fourth round when Richard-|Columbia 7-5 and Prince Ed- son drew in by inches with his|ward Island shaded Newfound- last rock to: shade Ontario 9-8,|/land 7-6 in a battle of winless That turned the lead over tojrinks. | Fink's Regina rink, which had} Nova Scotia was shaded Manitoba 9-7 in another|/comfortable winner in tender from the unbeaten ranks.!close one for its third straight|fourth round, thumping P.E.I. victory after a third-round bye.|11-4. Fink needed twos in the |ninth and 10th ends to dispose fern Ontario 8-6 and Manitoba 790-0 121 219 14| Whipped: P.E.I. 12-3. Baltimore 102 New York 106 PRAISE CARL VOSS MONTREAL (CP) -- The six governors of the National Hockey League Ttesday nigii rejected charges made against tefereé-in-chief Carl Voss as "entirely unfounded" and said an alleged attempt to "manip- ulate' the outcome of a gainée had been fully investigated by the league one year ago. The statement, issued by board chairman J. D. Norris with the unanimous approval of the governors, was in reply to a press conference held last Friday by former NHL refereé Eddie Powers and three other one-time NHL officials. They presented what they claimed was evidence of man- ipulation of games, in particu- lar a March 22, 1962, game at 2 Boston with New York Rang- ¢\érs. New York won the game 4-3. The statement said that at a governors' meeting Feb. 2 in New. York, Powers made number of charges and com- plaints against the réferee-in- circle. The team stole two 10th-end points when Dentis Perry's last skip rock slid through the house. --(CP Wirephoie) would have sent the 'match into an extra end. Savage kept Ontario in the leading group by coming up with In the other fifth-round games, the only the of Manitoba and. Richardson's) New Brunswick four was one) down before his pressure shot against Ontario. Northern On- tario also needed a last-end deuce to knock off British Co- lumbia 9-8 and Quebec outlasted Newfoundland 10-9. In Tuesday morning's third round, Ontario hammered New- foundland 12-3, New Brunswick trounced British Columbia 10-5, Nova Scotia slipped past Que- bec 7-5, Alberta subdued North- BASKETBALL SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS National Association St. Louis 103 Cincinnati 111 Detroit 114 San Francisco 106 Three-Way Tie For Top Spot, Schoolboy Tilt By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian , schoolboy curling championship standing after five rounds: New Brunswick Nova Scotia Ontario Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Northern Ontario Prince Edward Island British Columbia Quebec Newfoundland OLD COUNTRY. SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters)--Results of Old Country soccer games played Tuesday night: SCOTTISH LEAGUE : Division I Kilmarnock 4 Hibernian $3 FRIENDLY MATCH E Stirling 2 Ipswich 1 unna aaa enous HHH wena ee ea ROD He ee jo JAMES NORRIS chief, Carl Voss, most of which had to do with an alleged at- tempt to "manipulate" the 1962 game "which had been investi- gated previously and _ thor- oughly aired on three television programs and in the newspa- pers a year ago." NHL Governors Reject Charges The statement said that Pow- ers, aftér telling thé governors hé would convéne a conference of past and present NHL offi- cials, instead held a press con- ference. The statement added: "During the press conference and the television presentation which followed not a single ad- ditional incident, charge or complaint concerning _officiat- ing iff the NHL was présented which had not been submitted by Powers in his statement to the governots on Feb..3 or which had not been fully inves- tigated, aired or elaborated on in three past television pro- grams and in the newspapers approximately one year ago. "We are satisfied that the charge against Mr. Voss is en- tirely unfounded and that it is the product of the malicious distortion of a routine caution given by the referee-in-chief in the course of his duties to the réfereé in chgrge of an impor- tant game," Campbell announced several |weéks ago he has accepted the resignation of Voss, effective at the end of the current season. Troubles Continue --Slumping Habs By THE CANADIAN PRESS The dark cloud hovering over the Montreal Canadiens' camp looked a little darker as the téam prepared for its first game on home ice since its 3-1 loss to Detroit Red Wings Feb. 6 The National Hockey League club, facing its poorest showing in 13 years With only one win in its last eight starts, an- nounced that right-wingér Bob Rousseau and left-winger Dick Duff will not dress for the game tonight against Detroit. Housseau, who has scored only eight goals in his 49 games to date, was reported to be suf- fering from a groin injury. Duff, who came to Montreal from New York Rangers in a December trade,-has been play- ing with an injured shoulder in the last couple of games. Neither will be sidelined too long, the club said. The Habs loaned rookie right- winger Yvon Cournoyer to Que- bec Aces of the American League earlier this wéek. The former junior star is on 24-hour tecall by the parent club. Cournoyer, who has scored only six goals in 46 games, most the betich, was sent to the Aces time. The five-game road trip just completed by the Habs, brought about becausé an ice show took over the forum for a weék, cost them the league leadership-- cago Black Hawks. Chicago has a four-point lead over both Montreal and Toronto Maple Léafs who are tied for second place. However, Montreal has played only 52 gamés, two less than the Hawks, while the Leafs have one game in hand. In the only other league game tonight the Hawks play host to WILDLIFE PAYS } More than one million hunt- ers and anglers spend about $338 million on their sport in Ontario each year, according to Department of Lands and For-| ests records. HERERO GRANDVIEW GOLF CLUB Grendview St. $., Oshawa 18 REGULATION HOLES Invites Your Inquiry Re Its Annual PREPAYMENT PLAN FOR MEMBERSHIPS Effective to Feb, 28, 1968 Savings 12% Phone 723-7195 FOR INFORMATION PPPPPPPPTPPPPPARLPPPPIIPIPTPPPIII? ot) @ Go @o (eo fry @e ee ee ee @ @e 'Oe Oe @ : : i PPP PPP PPP PP PPIPPIPIPPPPPPP PIPPI? Specializing in X ARE YOU SATISFIED With Your Present Coffee Truck Service ? IF NOT... CALL 728-7321 GORD'S FOOD SERVICE Owned & Operated by the Envoy Restaurant Hot Food--Fish and Chips--Chicken--Hot Plates--Fresh Hot Coffee ~ oh] bo] ) N] ba bad bd vy 0 " ow ho "v) oJ | ay "| oy! vv ba ~ vy ] Black Label 66 the Rangers. of which wére spent warming)! to get some badly needed ice-| now held by high-flying Chi-} 4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, February 17,1965 1} > Curling Classic Opens March 1 In Saskatoon By THE CANADIAN PRESS Jack Arnet, a 25 - year - old University of British Columbia skip whose rink played together in competition only oncé béfore entering the B.C. champion- ships, will defend his province's Canadian curling crown at the national championships open- ing in Saskatoon March 1. Last year Lyall Dagg brought the national title to B.C,, then went on to win the world cham- pionship in Calgary. This year Dagg had to drop out of com- petition -- because of business pressures -- a few days before the B.C. championship round opened. Arnét, with his untried créw of Terry Millér, Glen Walker and Soreh Jensén, swept through the provin¢ial finals, wihning the title Feb. 7 by de- feating veteran Buzz McGibne of Trail. * f Besides Dagg, other nation- ally prominent curlers won't be going {6 Saskatoon. Edmon- ton's Hec Gervais, veteran na- tional contender and former titlist, lost the Alberta cham- pionship last weekend to Nick Lashuk's Calgary rink of Slim Otterson, Ken Hamilton and Don Jarrett. Last year's Al- berta winner, Ron Northcott, was eliminated in regional competition. In Saskatchewan, four - time Canadian champion Ernie Richardson of Regina lost out A Newfoundland newcomer, George MacCharles, 26, of St. duhn's, last week became the youngest skip ever to win the 10th provincé's title. Among prominent Newfoundland curl- ers he defeated was John Pike of Grand Falls, the 1963 provin- cial champion. In Price Edward Island, a vetéran of five national cham- pionships beat last year's PELL. titlist, but had help from two members of the 1964 rink. Doug Caméron of Charlotte- town won out over Art Burke, who competéd in the national final last yéar. Caméron's lead Bobby Dillon and mate Allan Smith curled for Burke last season. : MAKES COMEBACK Northern Ontario's Jack Poly: blank of Kirkland Lake is an- other national competitor who madé a comeback this year. He défeated Tom Tod of Fort William with a last-end draw shot last Sunday to qualify for his third trip to the Canadian final. He represented Northern Ontario last year and in 1961. A newcomer rink from the RCAF station at Bagotville, clean sweep of the provincial bec's representation. skipped by Vill Tracy, made a\O ? Pt, ees, jask about Group Membership Pane finals last weekend to win Que Boston Bruins will have to. wait another 13 months before they can make a_ Nati , Hockey Leaguer out of Orr but the 16-year-old déf ; man keeps giving the 4 nial NHL tail-enders tanta' glimpses of better things come, - His latest achievement day night was a goal in Osh awa Generals' 5-5 tie with Tore onto Marlboros that gave d 31 for the season and ena' him to break the scoring ord for defencemén in the tario Hockey Association's Ju nior A series for the second: year in row. St. Catharines Méanwhile, Black Hawks hurled the : Kitchener Rangers into sith, place by downing Montréal Jue tor Canadiens 6-8. ; ------ TS PLAY GOLF= « KING WEST GOLF CLUB 100 Thornton Rd. N., Oshewe 9 Holes Excellent Greens -- Well Trapped Membership Available 10% Reduétion if paid by Mer, 18 izati Office G Information--723-6101 in the city playoffs, Harold Worth of Saskatoon emerged as the provincial champion last} weekend. | MANN FOURTH Ontario's 1964 national final- ist, Bob Mann. of Hanover, wound up in fourth place in the provincia! finals last week, Ray Grant and his Unionville rink of Al Claney, Ray McGee and Keith Jewett won the right to advance to Saskatoon with a 6-1 record, ova Scotia in 1960, 1963 and) 1964, lost out in the Atlantic province's final to Ron Frank- lin of Halifax and his team- mates, Peter Corkum, John Hawkins and Laddie Farquhar. Another 1964 national player lost in New Brunswick, where Dr. Peter Lyons of Moncton and his rink of Ken Little, Ray Gould and Ray Carey defeated Hap Mabey's Moncton rink in the provincial playoff. Mabey formally curled for his father, J. Mabéy, who represented | New Brunswick last year and| 19609 and 1962, The elder) in Maybéy did not competé this year, thirst drenching flavour' Ian Baird, who represented|------ e 728-1601 HAVE GUN MINOR AND MAJOR REPAIRS 728-1601 WILL GREASE ALL MAKES ANS MODELS JOHN T. MARKOVICH, Proprietor Oshawa Esso Service Centre: KING ST. WEST at PARK RD, x SPACIOUS -2-3 * ADULT BUILDING THE ULTIMATE IN LUXURY LIVING! m4 GEORGIAN mansions™ 124 PARK ROAD NORTH: OSHAWA * * CEILING ELECTRIC CABLE RADIANT HEATING * G Moon. suites) * 723-1712 or 728-2911 ALUMINUM { OSHAWA FREE PARKING ALUMINUM AWNINGS PORCH ENCLOSURES STORM-SCREEN DOORS-WINDOWS PRIME WINDOWS CMHC ACCEPTED FLEXALUM SIDING JALOUSIES REGLAZING AND RE-SCREENING ALUMINUM DOOR AND WINDOW INSERTS sph! JONG st. BAST Aluminum Combination °° STORM-SCREEN DOORS "To Save Cash---- Showroom & Factory PHONE 728-1633 9§ ATHOL ST. EAST--OSHAWA nada's best-liked beer. (Any beer this popular you should try!) BAD BOY DEFINITELY SELLS FOR LESS! 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