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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Februcry 24, 1965 Ontario Foursome Still Undefeated HALIFAX (CP) -- New per- sonnel may be responsible for much of Fern Irwin's success this season, but the Toronto skip also relied on lady luck to re- main undefeated after four rounds of the Canadian Women's curling championship here Tuesday. Mrs. Irwin, who finished fifth last season, got her big break in the final end of her fourth- round match against Prince Ed- ward Island when Sybil MacMil- lan of Charlottetown missed with her last rock to give On- tario a 13-9 win. The victory enabled the On- tario foursome, whieh also in- eludes Erva Law, lead, Fern McDonald, second and Regina Thompson, third, to take sole possession of top spot in the 10- rink, round-robin bonspiel. Alberta skipped by Dorothy Thompson of Edmonton, Man- itoba skipped by Peggy Cassel- man of Winnipeg and Nova Sco- tia's Audrey Thorbourne of Liv- erpool were all tied for second place with 3-1 win-loss records. Prince Edward Island and Quebec's Solange Larouche of Dolbeau were tied for fifth place with 2-2 records. Rinks skipped by Lesley Cmolik of Kelowna, B.C., Bob- bie Fortune of Goose Bay, Lab- rador, representing Newfound- land, and Barbara MacNevwvin of Delisle, Sask., followed with one in four starts, while New Brunswick skipped by Joan Callaghan of Bathurst were still without a victory. Ontario, P.E.I. and Quebec had gone into Tuesday's third round tied for first place, but the luck of the draw matched Mrs. Irwin and Mrs, Larouche and the Ontario rink registered a 13-11, extra-end victory. The game shaped up as one of the day's top matches with both rinks deadlocked at 7-7 after four ends. Mrs. Larouche took an 11-10 lead with three in the ninth end, but Mrs. Irwin forced the game to an extra end by collecting one in the 10th and final end. Peterboro Lads Blank Quebec QUEBEC (CP) -- Toronto's Mine Safety team, spoken of as possible champions by fans at the sixth International Peewee hockey tournament, looked) powerful in an 11-1 win over Toronto Bruins Tuesday night. But they are still awaiting their chance. at the 1964 champions Toronto Torrids. The Mine Safety team's big-| gest scorer was Smiley' White| with three goals. | Peterborough's Tom Forest- ell scored three goals to spear- head a 5-0 shutout of Quebec City's playgrounds team. Other scorers from the Ontario city were Mike Condon and Jim Griffin. - Then without last rock, Mrs. Irwin stole two points when Mrs. Larouche's attempted takeout struck a guard, At the same time Manitoba disposed of P.E.I. 12-7, counting a five-under enroute. Ontario got off to a slow start lagainst Mrs. MacMillan and trained 8-2 after four ends. A three ender in the fifth and two each in the sixth and seventh ends. gave Mrs. Irwin an 9-8 edge before P.E.I. tied the score in the eighth. Mrs, Irwin held a 12-9 edge going into the final end with- out last stone, and Mrs. Mac- Millan could have tied the score with her final rock. But the P.E.I. stone was off the broom and heavy, nudging an Ontario stone in for No. 1. In other third-round games, Alberta walloped British Co- lumbia 14-2, Newfoundland' de- feated New Brunswick 12-8, and Nova Scotia edged Saskatche- chewan 8-5 in one of the best played games of the day. There was one blank end as both rinks battled to a 5-5 tie in nine ends. Nova Scotia came {through with three in the final By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Eastern Division W.LT F APt 37 20 1 225 180 75 29 24 4 199 187 62 26 27 4 207 195 56 Springfield 22 31 4 186 219 48 Providence 19 36 2 149 212 40 Western Division Rochester 38 18 3 231 160 79 Buffalo 30 21 5 198 167 65 Pittsburgh Cleveland 16 37 5 174 229 37 Ontario Junior A W.LT F A Pt 32 10 9 216 157 73 3113 6 239 197 68 25 18 7 218 181 57 20 23 9 202 216 49 18 24 7 190 186 43 16 25 9 212 220 41) 17 30 5 207 264 39) Hamilton 12 28 10 203 257 34) Tuesday's Results | St. Catharines 3 Oshawa 3 | Kitchener 2 Peterborough 3 | Toronto 2 Niagara Falls 4 Thursday's Games } St. Catharines at Peterborough Toronto at Hamilton Ontario Senior (Final) oT F A Pt 27 13 54| 24 15 49 Woodstock 2119 0 181 42 Oakville 19 20 1179 39 Welland 8 32 0 136 16 Tuesday's Result Welland 9 Galt 6 EXXHIBITION Canada B 5 Sweden 4 Thunder Bay Senior | Fort William 3 Port Arthur 2 (Fort 'William leads best - a seven semi-final 3-0) Yorkton 4 Moose Jaw 4 | Quebec Hershey Baltimore Niag. Falls Toronto Peterb'r'gh Oshawa Montreal St. Cath. Kitchener 0 199 1 167 122 135 177 192 236 Guelph Galt Saskatchewan Senior See your Travel Agent or wri And arrived days ahead of earth-bound travellers! Kids take to air travel easily because kids are so easy to take travelling by air. Fly A your LY AND TAKETHE TIME OUT OF TRAVEL _ CALGARY/BANFF (from Toronto International Airport): Up to 4 flights * daily -- $89 Economy one-way. ' t Ask about 25% Family Fare pucounte oer on Economy fares. AIR CANADA (&) ANADA in Toronto at 130 Bloor Street West. end, however, to remain a.top contender. In other fourth - round matches, British Columbia beat Newfoundland 14-10, Manitoba had little difficulty disposing of New Brunswick 12-8, Alberta walloped Saskatchewan 12-4 and Nova Scotia edged Quebec 8-6. The Thorbourne - skipped Nova Scotia rink proved it was a serious threat for the title in the match against Quebec. The rinks were deadlocked 6-6 after nine ends. Mrs: Thorbourne fashioned a picture end without last stone in the 10th, placing two stones in the house and setting up two perfect guards. The strategy forced' Mrs. Larouche to at- ltempt a difficult wick shot but |she missed. s = | RewwnrsreHHohM Ontario Alberta Manitoba Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island | Quebec British Columbia Newfoundland Saskatchewan New Brunswick >a ee SH ee tote te 9 6o HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS Central Ontario Junior Hawkesbury 4 Pembroke 0 (Hawkesbury leads } seven quarter-final 1-0) |Ottawa Primroses 0 | Falls 4 |(S |. seven quarter-final 1-0) {Brockville 3 Cornwall 2 (Brockville leads quarter-final 1-0) 'Buckingham 2 Hull 5 25 28 4 182 202 54|/(Hull leads best-of-seven quar- ter-final 1-0) | Ontario Junior B Stratford 3 Owen Sound 6 Windsor 2 London 12 Manitoba Junior Winnipeg Braves 6 Winnipeg Warriors 5 Winnipeg Monarchs 6 Winnipeg Rangers 2 Saskatchewan Junior Weyburn 1 Brandon 8 Moose Jaw 3 Regina 7 Melville 3 Estevan 4 St. Lawrence Senior Morrisburg 5 Ottawa Montag- nards 1 (Morrisburg leads best-of-seven semi-final 1-0) Ottawa-St. Lawrence Sir George Williams 6 Loyola 1 REMEMBER WHEN?.. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Frank Calder, then 'presi- dent of the National Hockey League, introduced the two- referee system 42 years ago today---in 1923--and the plan continued until 1928 when the NHL reverted to one ref- eree assisted by a linesman. Now one referee and two linesmen handle each game. a IR CANADA with family! DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA -- WHITBY -- BROOKLIN 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST WHITBY PHONE 668-3304 best - of- . IB Smiths) 5, miths Falls leads best - of-|~ best-of-seven Niagara Falls Beat Marlies By THE CANADIAN PRESS ers season, night in Niagara Falls. 68 points, they are still ahead of Peterborough Petes A total of 70 minutes in pen and misconducts to Falls' Bud Debrody and Tor onto's Brian Glennie for a sec ond period fight. Black Hawks and Oshawa Gen other games. Defenceman Gilles two goals while Andre Lajeun: each. Britt Hway were the Kitchene marksmen. BASKETBALL SCORES | By THE CANADIAN PRESS National Association altimore 131 Cincinnati 127 e | } | | A tactical error. cost Toronto Marlboros what may have been their best opportunity to catch first-place Niagara Falls Fly- in the waning Ontario Hockey Association Junior A The Marlboros, noted in past years for their jolting style of hockey, tried to out-muscle the Flyers, but bowed 4-2 Tuesday They fell five points behind with only six games left. With il alties was handed out in the) rugged game, including majors! Niagara The Petes edged Kitchener Rangers 3-2 and St. Catharine: erals battled to a 3-3 tie in the Marotte} paced the Flyers' attack 'with| esse and Jim Lorentz had one Selby and Mike Corrigan replied for Toronto. Peterborough, playing with-|of this nature in recent weeks," out high - scoring Andre La-|the NHL president said. "T hope croix, got goals from Leo Thif-|we're not getting an epidemic." fault, Danny Grant and Gary) Monahan. Ken Gratton and Bill|fines were raised to $200 by ---- |troit Red Wings after the presi- By THE CANADIAN PRESS Mothers beware. It's hockey night in Canada. With just a turn of a dial a child often can see real fights, watch grown men try to take each other's heads off with hockey sticks and sometimes watch real blood flow. Concerned about the possibil- ity of rough stuff getting out of hand, president Clarence Camp- bell of the National Hockey League 'has announced he is considering increasing $100 fines imposed on Boston Bruins' Orland Kurtenbach and Doug Mohns of Chicago Black Hawks for their stick-swinging duel during Sunday night's game in Chicago. "This has no place in our business," Campbell said Tues- day.. "We're on television so often now that we can't have stock fights witnessed by im- pressionable youngsters." Both Kurtenbach and Mohns received automatic $100 fines after they were handed. match penalties for deliberately trying to injure. "This is the second incident s In the previous case, similar r\Campbell against Boston's Reg |Fleming and Bill Gadsby of De- |dent studied a report from game officials. Stick-Swinging Duels © Has Campbell Concerned troit takes on the league-lead- ing Chicago club. Montreal coach Toe Blake ex- pressed concern over his club's game against the Blueshirts. or Marcel Paille. The Aces _ announced take either netminder, real today. capped since Montreal club. "Games against Chicago, Tor- onto and Detroit are the big ones in the close title race," he said. "'But we still have to beat New York and Boston and you can't take them for granted.' . Quebec Aces of the American Hockey League have offered $30,000 to New York for either of their goalies, Jacques Plante they must find a goaltender before Sunday and would be willing to Management of both clubs are scheduled to meet in Mont- The Aces have been handi- losing Lorne (Gump) Worsley to the parent WME he ARE RM NHL Asked To Help 'Canada' SUDBURY (CP) --Max Sil- verman, a hockey coach in Northern Ontario for nearly 30 years, made a plea Tuesday for the National Hockey League to assist the Canadian entry in the world hockey tournament, beginning March 4 at Tampere, Finland. Silverman coached Sudbury teams to one Memorial Cup championship and two cup fi- nals in the early 1930s and a win in the world championship in 1938 at Prague, Czechoslo- vakia. He said in an interview there is no reason Canada cannot win the world title three out of every four years using profes- sionals reinstated as amateurs. Such players cannot be used in an Olympic year. He suggested that each NHL team supply one player to the national team, but not neces- sarily from its own roster. "If they loaned one of their good American Hockey League farmhands to the national team ' SOCCER SCORES night: FA CUP Fifth-Round Replay Swansea 0 Peterborough 2 in quarter finals ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I SIX PLAY TONIGHT | League play continues tonight) when New York visits Montreal,} Arsenal 3 Tottenham 1 Division II Bury 3 Middlesbrough 2 Division Ill hiladelphia 104 New York 132|Boston goes to Toronto and De-|Bristol R. 0 Shrewsbury 0 LONDON (Reuters) -- Eng-) lish socce ry results Tuesday) Peterborough away to Chelsea! for just the two weeks the tour- nament takes, that would be enough," he said. a On Japanese SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--The international controversy over baseball pitcher M. 'i Mur- akami became more heated Tuesday as a representative of the Nankai Hawks said a signa- ture on a release document was not that of the Japanese team's managing director, Tsuguhiro Iwase. Vice-president Charles Fee- fey of the San Francisco Gi- ants said the release was sent to Japan for signatures and was returned with them. He said he knows one was that of Mura- kami and assumed the. other was that of Iwase. Joe Stanka, a former major league pitcher now playing with the Hawks, said at a press con- ference that Iwase had not Controversy Continues Pitcher signed the release and the sig- nature on the document had his first name misspelled. Both the Hawks and Giants claim the services of Murakami, who became the first Japanese citizen to pitch in the U.S. ma- jor leagues when he appeared with the Giants late in 1964 as a relief pitcher. Feeney. said basic contracts with the Hawks gave the Gi- ants the right to sign Murakami. 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