@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey Merch 15, 196 = ~~" ACADIA UNI Bob Horvath of the Uni- versity of Windsor breaks through three Acadia Uni- versity defenders in the 9 championship game of the Canadian Intercollegiate Basketball tournament in Halifax Saturday. Horvath VERSITY COPS CAGE CROWN was a standout for Windsor, scoring 23 points, but Aca- dia won the game in over- time 92-87. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER | LONDON (Reuters)--Results of games played in United King- dom soccer today: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Birmingham 0 Wolverhampton 1 Burnley 4 Sheffield W 1 Everton 3 Aston Villa 1 Fulham 2 Leeds 2 Man United 4 Chelsea 0 Notts F 3 Arsenal 0 Sheffield U 3 Liverpool 0 Stoke 1 Blackburn 1 Tottenham 4 Blackpool 1 West Brom 6 Leicester 0 West Ham 2 Sunderland. 3 Division II Bolton 2 Swansea 1 Coventry 2 Charlton 0 Huddersfield 0 Leyton Or 0 Ipswich 0 Swindon 0 Middlesborough 3 Rotherham 5 Newcastle 2 Norwich 0 Northampton 1 Crystal P 1 Plymouth 1 Derby 1 Preston 6 Portsmouth 1 Southampton 3 Bury 1 Division II Barnsley 0 Bristol R 2 Bristol C 1 Luton 0 Gillingham © Mansfield 0 Hull City 3 Grimsby 3 1 Colchester 1 Shrew. © Port Vale 0 Southend 0 Brentford 1 Walsall 2 Exeter 1 Watford 2 Bournemouth 0 Division IV Barrow 1 Chesterfield 2 Bradford 5 Crewe Alex 2 Brighton 2 Aldershot 0 Chester 4 Darlington 5 Hartlepools 2 Notts T 2 WORLD'S TOURNEY TAMPERE, Finland (CP)-- Final standings in the world fockey tournament: Ww -- Russia Czecho. Sweden Canada em Ger, Finland Norway SATURDAY SCORES Russia 3 Czechs 1 Sweden 6 Canada 4 E. Germany 3 Finland 2 SUNDAY SCORES United States 8 Norway 6 oot 3 Sweden 2 ussia 4 Canada 1 Group B Ww Poland Switz West Ger, Hungary Austria Britain Yugos'avia ah eae om 5 4 3 2 2 1 0 TICATS SIGN PLAYER HAMILTON (CP) -- Hamil- ton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football League have. signed Ron Dostal, a Canadian half- back from Brantford who has been a regular halfback and flanker for St. Joseph's College in Indiana for the last three seasons. Dostal, 23, led his col- lege conference in kick - off returns 'and was top pass re- ceiver on his team. ACE A TAXI 723-5241 OSHAWA'S Newest Taxi Offering Sofe, Courteous Service 46 King St. W. Oshawa Millwall 4 Newport 0 Oxford 1 Doncaster 0 Rochdale 3 Halifax 0 Torquay 2 Tranmere 1 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I Aberdeen 2 Rangers 0 Celtic 0 St. Johnstone 1 Dundee U 6 Clyde 0 Dunfermline 3 Dundee 3 Hearts 5 Falkirk 2 Motherwell 0 Kilmarnock 2 Partick 1 Morton 1 St. Mirren 0 Hibernian 0 Thd Lanark 90 Airdrieonians 4 Division II Albion 3 Forfar 1 Arbroath 1 Hamilton 1 Ayr U 5 Brechin 1 East Fife 3 Dumbarton 1 E Stirling 2 Raith 2 Montrose 2 Queens Pk 2 Queen of S 2 Alloa 1 Stenhousemuir 3 Stranraer 2 Stirling 2 Berwick 2 IRISH LEAGUE Ards 1 Crusaders 4 Cliftonville 1 Bangor 3 Coleraine 1 Portadown 1 Distillery 1 Ballymena 2 Glenayon $3 Derry C 0 Glentoran 1 Linfield 1 BOUT POSTPONED TORONTO (CP) -- Vic Bag- jnato, Toronto boxing promoter, |said Friday that a 10-round jheavy weight bout between |George Chuvalo of Toronto and Bill Neilsen of Omaha, Neb., has been postponed a week be- |cause Chuvalo's training had |been interrupted by the flu. By ROD CURRIE TAMPERE, Finland (CP)-- Some hockey people feel the Russians are. gooc enough to beat the pros, but whatever measure of truth, there may be in their claims therc is little doubt the Soviet world cham- pions are one of the best teams to win the title in years, The Russians walked away with the honors for the third year in a row when the world tournament ended Sunday. Rey. David Bauer of Vancou- ver, special consultant to the Canadian team, said the Rus- sians were "marvellous" and it would "be very difficult for Canada to win the world cham- pionship any time within the next few years." Russia won the title with a perfect record of seven vic- tories, defeating Canada 4-1 in the final game of the round- robin championship. Canada finished fourth in the eight-country 'tournament, be- hind Russia, Czechoslovakia and Sweden.. East Germany was fifth, the United States way. .ast. Canada placed fourth in the 1963 world championships and the 1964 Winter Olympics. '\THEIR WORST SHOWING But the Canadian showing at Tampere was worse in one re spect, The Canadians were beaten by. all three top Euro- *\pean teams for the first time in 45 years. Russia clinched the title Sat- urday, downing Czechoslovakia 3-1, while Sweden crushed Can- ada 6-4. In the other Saturday game, East Germany beat Fin- land 3-2. Czechoslovakia nailed down second place with a 3-2 victory over Sweden while the United States, led by Roger Christian's five-goal performance, outlasted winless Norway 8-6, Father Bauer had plenty of praise for the players who had been under him when he coached the 1964 Olympic en- try. SPACIOUS 1-2-3 BEDROOM SUITES * PENTHOUSE * UNDERGROUND 4 PARKING * ADULT BUILDING | | | | } | | | G@ORGI 124 PARK ROAD | THE ULTIMATE IN LUXURY LIVING!! an ma CEILING ELECTRIC CABLE RADIANT HEATING By Appointment Only 723-1712 or 728-2911 NSIONS NORTH; OSHAWA sixth, Finland seventh ana Nor-| Father Bauer wound up as ithe spokesman for the Canadi- ans--seven of them from Win- nipeg Maroons and nine from the national squad. WOULD NOT COMMENT Coach Gord Simpson refused tc comment after the loss to) Sweden and the dejected Cana- dians kept pretty much to them- Selves 'after bowing to Russia. Father Bauer said the Cana- dians turned in their "best ef- fort of the championships" against the Russians. They held the Soviets scoreless in the first neriod, but the Russians oressed strongly for two goals early in the second period and clinched the victory with two more in the first 10 minutes of the third period. The Canadians suffered their worst defeat ever at the hands of the Czechs, an 8-0 drubbing, Lut they bounced back to play their best against Sweden and Russia. Don Collins of Winnipeg took over the netminding from Tor- onto's Ken Broderick against the Swedes and Russians and he allowed 10 goals. Broderick had allowed 11 goals in the first five games. lle was the only goalie with two shutouts. | The International Ice Hockey \Federation picked Czechgslo- vakia's Vladimir Dzurila as the jovtstanding goalie of the tour- jnament. Bill was worried. Fortun about his job, income a Bill Olsen had too many bills. Things seemed to be getting out of hand and good friend suggested he take hismoney problems to his nearest Bank of Nova Scotia. Bill was introduced to the man- ager and after a few simple questions money he needed Bill started to sec his moncy problems disappearing. Within 24 hours Bill Olsen knew he would have all the money he needed to . pay all his debts, Of course, this actual customer was not named Bill Olsen-- and not all Scotia Plan Loans take 24 hours--the time varies with the circum- stances. But there are more and more ately for Billa quickly. Wh nd how much whatever it need, Bill Olsen, office worker, got a Scotia Plan Loan -$800-in 24 hours people with all kinds of names and jobs coming to The Bank of Nova Scotia to have their money problems solved-- y don't you? How much money do you need? A Scotia Plan Loan is one of the best--most practical ways for you to consolidate your debts. Your loan is life-insured at no extra cost. You get speedy service, You get the other advantage of dealing with the interested Scotiabank people, So talk over your money problem-- is--debt consolidation--a new car--with the people at your near- est Scotiabranch. They're ready and waiting to help you get the money you Downhill. Uphill, they're as slow the wintertime. And the su Suggested maximum retail detivered price ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. Some small cars are pretty lively. better. What you should be driving is 4 year- round climber that never gets bushed--the Tough Little Car from General Motors. Every up and down mile you drive, Epic shows you Russians Capture World Tournament Dzurila, who blanked the Ca- nadians, appeared in 34 games end allowed six goals. The IIHF named another Czech player, Frantisek Tikal, the best defenceman and se- lected Vyacheslav Starshinov of Pussia as the best forward. Starshinoy finished with six goals and two assists for eight points. 5 A total of 178,000 persons watcned the 28 games of the A-pddl over an li-day span-- exactly the figure predicted by the organizers two weeks ago. President Urho Kekkonen of Finland was among the sellout crowd of 10,200 that watched the Canadians and Russians clash Sunday for the 10th time in world and: Olympic competition. Each has won five games. The Russians now have won five world and Olympic titles in 11 years They entered interna- tional competition for the first time in 1954, and beat out Tor- onto Hast York for the world title. Russia has dominated world hockey the last three years, winning the 1963 world and 1964 Olympic titles and taking its third world crown here. Not since Canada won world titles in 1950 and 1951 and the Olympic title in 1952 has any country dominated the interna- tional hockey picture three vears in a row, as the Russians have. | Rookie Golfer Averts Playoff With Big Putt "That final five-footer was the longest putt of my life." That was what Howell Fraser said after winning the Puerto Rico Open Sunday with a one- oaae 73 for a 72-hole total i) K It was the first golf cham- pionship ever for the 25-year- old rookie from Panama City, Fla., and "I know I always will hold it as the dearest to me." The successful putt was worth $1,500 to Fraser and javerted a- triple playoff with Art Wall, Jr., and Al Besselink, who finished tied for second at 289 after final 75s. Wall, however, won the Sea- gram Caribbean Trophy for the second straight year and along with it a bonus of $1,500. Wall compiled a total of 119 points on the five-stop Caribbean tour which ended here. Besselink, who won at Car- jacas and picked up a second at |Bogota, a sixth at Maracaibo and a seventh at Panama, fin- ished second to Wall for the 'trophy with 114 points, | |1S THIRD Wes Ellis, although disqual- ified in the Puerto Rico Open Saturday, still finished third with 93 points. | Wilf Homeniuk of Winnipeg was ninth with 594. Habs Even Series Down Marlies 5-3 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Peterborough Petes regained some lost pride and took a commanding 3-1 lead in their best-of-seven Ontario Hockey Association Junior A quarter- final series with a pair of week- end wins over St. Catharines Black Hawks. The Petes, still smouldering from a 10-3 drubbing Thursday night, edged the Black Hawks 3-2 at home Saturday and then won 5-2 in St, Catharines Sun- day. Paced by Christian Bordeleau with a three-goal performance Sunday, Montreal Junior Cana- diens downed Toronto Marl- boros 5-3 to pull into a 1-1 tie in their quarter - final series. The two clubs tied 5-5 in their first game. SCORE FOR PETES Mickey Redmond, Danny Grant and Andre Lacroix scored the Petes goals Saturday while Ken Hodge got. both Hawk tallies. Grant came back with two more Sunday afternoon and La- croix, Jim Paterson and Leo Thiffault added the others. St. Catharines marksmen were Brian' MacDonald and Garry MacMillan. Bordeleau scored his third goal of the afternoon into an open net with 16 seconds left to clinch Montreal's victory in the rugged, see-saw battle. Lucien Grenier and Robin Burns added the other goals while Gerry Meehan, Ray Winterstein and Neil Clarke replied for Toronto. Tuesday night, St. Catharines travels to. Peterborough, Tor- onto meets Montreal in 'the Forum and Niagara Falls Fly- ers take a 1-0 lead in their semi-final series' into Oshawa, "728-1601 HAVE GUN MINOR AND MAJOR REPAIRS 728-1601 WIL GREASE ALL MAKES AND MODELS JOHN T. MARKOVICH, Proprietor Oshawa Esso Service Centre KING ST. WEST ot PARK RD, We heard you were looking for a tough little car that'll take to the hills! Epic's as peppy on hills as it is on the level. Its 50-hp engine proves its pulling power in all forward gears, (the Tough Little Car from General Motors) how hefty a 50-hp engine can really be when it's engineered by experts! as cold molasses in mmertime isn't much Like ch of an Epic standard 2-door sedan with heater and defroster at OSHAWA - WHITBY 1965 Epic has all the things you /ike about small cars going for it: low initial price, low up-. keep, good gas mileage, manoeuvrability. 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