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nace att RE vm Or Saath" Re Sc Rae 6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, March 27, 1965 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR verything From Soup To Nuts' LET'S GO, GENERALS! This can be another great night -+4n the long and colorful history of the Oshawa Generals Junior Hockey Club, We still think the Generals have a chance, and a reasonable chance, to win this game at home tonight and then cop the seventh game in Niagara Falls, next Friday night. In 1938, when the Generals started their seven-year reign in the OHA Junior "A" throne room--they won the big game, over Marlboros, in Galt. In 1942, they won the seventh and deciding game, in overtime, right in Brantford. Maybe they can do it again this year--but in order to have that chance, they must tie up the series by winning the sixth game here tonight. There'll be 5,000 fans in the Auditorium tonight 'and most of them will be screaming themselves hoarse, urg- ing the Generals to a supreme, victory effort. We hope the players fully realize the kind of support they're getting and respond in kind. JUST AS LONG as the entire team gives it their very best tonight, in an all-out try--that's really all the good hockey fan expects. Let's face it, "Hap" Emms' Niagara Falls Flyers have been the class of the Junior "'A" circuit, for almost the entire schedule. They were near the top right at the start, kept on climbing until they took over the top rung and have held that spot ever since, with authority. Oshawa Generals finished fourth in the final league standings. They were not éxpected to step right up and knock off the league-leaders and certainly, if tonight, or next Friday, ends their season, they should have no regrets--just as long as they go down with ¢olors flying. It's no disgrace to be beaten by a better team. Shame enters the picture when a team comes out on the short énd, through lack of honest effort. So, we repeat--the Oshawa fans will think none the less of the Generals, if they are beaten by a better team, provided that "'better team" is forced to prove just that. Generals have beaten Niagara Falls several times this season--it would be a real upset if they were to do it twice more--but it would be a glorious surprise. It isn't often a team gets the big chance to pull off a major upset in playoff competition. So--Let's Go, Generals! Let's go on to victory--if possible, but, if not--let's go down proudly, having given it everything you've got! ' §KIING RACES, at "Sportsmen Land" (Dagmar), will be a feature on Sunday afternoon, starting at two o'clock. "Bud" Pipher informs us they have a fine program of races arranged, with handsome trophies for the winners, so the event ghould attract a strong field of competitors and a large crowd of spectators. Dagmar is located about four miles west of Myrtle and a little bit north. Not hard to find and signs are bosted. '| WEEK-END ROUNDUP:: Soffball folk around the city fave learned with regret that Charlie Russell, OASA execu- five member and immediate past-president of the Oshawa City and District Softball Association, is seriously ill, at Osh- @wa General Hospital. No visitors allowed but those "'Get Well' cards are always welcome . . . CITY and DISTRICT foftball news is beginning to proceed past the rumour stage. Word is that all four of last year's teams will be back, A. @nd W. Drive-In, Bad Boys, Scugog Cleaners and Brooklin cretes, Two other possible entries have been hinted and th addition, a three or four-team Juvenile League is antici- pated . . . ST. JOSEPH'S Seperate School basketball boys, Who earlier this month, won the COSSA Bantam "B"' title at Madoc, competed in another cage tournament, in Toronto, last st week-end and in winning this one, they defeated the St. doseph's School team from Barrie. The Barrie team was this "s B "BY ch in the Northern Ontario dis- fict, so the Oshawa boys feel they have a technical right to Glaim wider provincial honors . . . SOCCER REFEREES are fm demand here this summer. Any persons interested in offi- Gating in league games here, is asked to contact Jimmie Harrison, at 8-4488 or George Cox at 942-0656 (Pickering Beach) for further particulars . . . AN OSHAWA RINK of lady curlers from the Golf Club, playing in the Peterborough Curling Club's 'Ladies Invitational Bonspiel", on Wednesday of this 'week, scored a big 7-ender against a rink from. Belle- Ville Quinte C.C. The Oshawa G.C. rink, who incidentally won this event last year, was comprised of Mrs. L. Rolson, Mrs. H. Gay, Mrs. Wm. Jack and Mrs. H. A. "Merlee"' Lawrence, skip. Other Oshawa rinks entered were skipped Ain, * tm $ My, MORPIE OSHAWA St. Andrew's United Church Hockey Club, 1964-65 champions of Division "B" in the Protestant Church Bantam Hockey League, is shown above, following their trophy triumph, in the Cy . league final, at Oshawa Children's Arena. Left-to- right, they are: (front row) -- (Bobby Frayer, Paul Bennett, Wallace Penny, Joey Davey, Robert Roberts, Colin Chase and Wayne PROTESTANT CHURCH BANTAM 'B' HOCKEY CHAMPIONS Cruwys; (centre row) -- Jeff Stapleton, Doug Web- ster, Davie Andrews, Mur- ray Bryan, Frank Hatch, "Rusty" Seton, Harold Bry- ant and Kim Zwicker; (back row) -- Bobby Lloyd, Doug Warren (asst. coach), Lee Morris, Dale Butler, David Famme, Bill Holmes, Vic Kitchen (coach), Joe Rock- brune, Stewart Low and Norm Bryant (manager). --Robi. Aldsworth, Photo- graphy, Trophy Races | Hold Spotlight By THE CANADIAN PRESS eae With the pressure of the Na- tional Hockey League title race reduced to nil, coach Toe Blake of Montreal Canadiens is look- ing to his charges to pick up steam in their two remaining league games. The second-place Canadiens, who had the tension removed when Detroit Red Wings cilnched the league title Thurs- day night, have weekend games with the last-place Boston Bru- ins in Montreal Saturday night and journey to New York for a Sunday set-to with the Rangers. "We don't want to get into any bad habits before the play- offs, so we hope to play good steady hockey against Boston and New York," Blake said Fri- day. 'So, without | pressure, these may be two of the best games of the season." On. the other hand, the cham- pion Wings, who knocked off the Rangers 7-4 to clinch the title,| have team representatives bat- tling in two categories for in- dividual honors. Rookie Detroit netminder Roger Crozier trails the Tor- onto netminding duo of Terry Sawchuk and Johnny Bower by one goal in his search for the Vezina Trophy. The cagey Leafs pair has allowed 169 shots to drift by, while the Detroit rookie has had one more slide across the goal line. HALL HAS CHANCE ty JOHNNY MOWER {on the Art Ross Trophy race.| The Ross Trophy, emblematic) of individual scoring leadership, could be a repeat performance with last year's winner--Stan Mikita of Chicago Black Hawks --currently leading the field with 87 points, two short of last season's performance. However, there is still the possibility that Detroit's Norm} Ullman could pick up enough} points in his two remaining games to overcome the five-| point spread that now separates him from the top, Mikita has just one game in | SECOND RACE -- 6/2 Furiongs (Pace) 8-Gay Don P., Bogart Start good, won driving Attorney Volo, Lou Hal, Miss Ora Dillard, and Cedar Chips. DAILY DOUBLE, 5 AND 2, PAID $132.10 for three-year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8) 6-Squaw Valley, Alexander Start good, won driving Ottawa Duke, and Dusty Brooke. | i \7-Winged Freight, 3-Kroger Prince, McFarland 6-Lady Violet Direct, Hilliard Start good, won driving | Chicago's Glenn Hall, out of action for most of. the second- half season action, coyld con- ceivably catch the top contend- ers. Hall, who was replaced by}; |Dennis DeJordy, has 172 goals) against. The Chicago veteran has only one game remaining while the Toronto and Detroit netminders have two games apiece. The 'trophy is awarded annu- by Mrs. Fred Fordham and Mrs, George Bates. | 'NIP-AND-TUCK | 'Barb Tresise's Rink Wins ally to the goaltender who has played the most games for the team with the fewest goals against. It is worth $1,000 for first-place honors and $500 to the runnerup Detroit Red Wings, who bat- tle the Leafs in a home-and-| home weekend series, have of-| which to extend his lead: and grab the $1,000 cash that goes with the cup. The second-place finisher receives $500. The champion Red Wings are taking no chances in getting) caught with their goaltender down. The Detroit club recalled George Gardner from Mem- phis of the Central Pro League as insurance for Crozier. In ad-| dition, the Wings recruited de- fencemen Ron Harris and Bob) Wall from the same club. Detroit regular Doug Barkley will be sidelined from the Wings' blueline brigade for lfered Crozier the $1,000 prize-| weekend action. He is out with 'McIntosh Trophy At OCC Doreen Skitch, Doro-| i "By the skin of the teeth"|Murphy, was literally the apt description|thy Day and Retta Higgs, skip, money equivalent, whether he wins or loses. : If the Toronto duo hang on to their lead and win the trophy, it will be the ex-Red Wing Saw- chuk who will be formally of the winning of the MclIntoshjof 17-plus-1. lawarded the silverware. He has trophy in the ladies' section of;who had four wins and a score the Oshawa Curling. Club. joverplus of 2 |narticipated than Bower. in more games » Highest rink on the Monday-| Marg Beaupre, Betty Kitchen} iy eee ae Thursday draw was skipped by|and Doris Jamieson helped aw Os dakiphad ee ee a 'Barb Tresise, who had four|Ruth Clemens to the winning}refyse {he "tan unlees Bower's wins and a total of 25 and anjof first prizes in the Tucsday-\name was inscribed with hie on overplus of 3. When the last)/Friday draw. lthe mug. The two veterans 'had Set of games had been played| Second-place prizes 'went to} already agreed to split the mon- in the Tuesday-Friday schedule,|Helen Piatti, Jean Walker, Glad/otary part of the award. the rink skipped by Ruth Cle-;McMillan and Beth Kemp, skip,| é 4 a groin injury. GREENWOOD RACEWAY FIRST RACE -- (2 F for thret-year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8) 5-Stormy Lee C, Feagan 7.30 3.4y 3. 2-Irish Valley, Ball 3.00 27 8-Flemington's First, Gordon 71 Start good, won easily Also Ran in Order: Miss Royal Betty P, Vivi's Star, Gay Frisco; Ask Me, and Pocket Rocket for three-year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8 2-Hillcrest Saint, Langille 30.10 15.80 10.20 6Prima Paddy, Shea 17.50 8.5¢ 6.60 Hieland Chief,| Also Ran in Order: THIRD RACE -- 6'2 Furlongs (Trot) 9.49 52 6.60 4,30) 6.89) 5-Yonder, McDougal! 20.50 4Rusty Ridde , Carroli Also Ran in Order: Reta Yaw Lea,| Flemington's Sis, Hi FOURTH RACE -- 612 Furlongs (Pace)) 3.70 4, 10} Miss Also Ran in Order: Corporal) Direct, Wilma RC, Flip Morris, King -of| Diamonds, and Nover Boy. | | | FIFTH RACE -- 612 °Furlongs (Pace) for five-year-olds and up. Purse $900 (8) 3-Miss Star Magic, G'brth 3.30 2.60 2.40 6-Little Bert, Dufty 3.50 280 2-3 M Thunderbird, Plante Start good, won handily Also Ran in Order: Muncyana, Molly Royal, ida Byrd B, Colonel McGregor, and Dale Grattan D SIXTH RACE -- 62 Furlongs (Pace) for three-year-olds and up. Purse $700 (7) 1-Dom. K Bomb, Norris 10.30 4.80 3.20 6Postal Chief, Liewellyn $.10 3.10 -Shady Valley, Alexander 2.70 Start good, won driving Remember When?... Cambridge University beat Oxford in the annual British boat race. 17 years ago to- day--in 1948--rowing the 4% miles of Thames River in a sizzling 17 minutes 50 sec- onds, which record still stands. This year's boat race is the 111th. 'CAMERON Wrecking Demolition We Wreck Anywhere-- Any Description FREE ESTIMATES Call 725-4285 Or Write-- 161 Mill St., Oshawa Willthe REAL champions please sland up? LADIES... STUDENTS... Mens finished just a single stone| with four wins and a_ score off the pace set by the Tre-\of 17-plus-1. Belva Cain's rink, $ise rink, with a record of four|consisting of Dot. Mason, Bea wins, a total also of 25 and an|Graper and Haze] Preston, won + Barb's trophy winning rink in-|three' games for a total of 16- tluded June Moore, lead; Lois|plus-7 and picked up third cLeese, second stone and prizes. abel White, vice-skip. Second-| The "Last Chance" schedule place prizes, in the first draw,|is now being played and mixed Were won by Alice Broadbent, |feelings are evident, in the an- Agnes Jackson, Fdith Evwart/ ticipation of the holiday spirit of 'and Marion Piper, skip, with|the April 9 "Closing Day" ac- four wins and a score of 22-plus- tivities 1. In third spot, were 'Gerry' Several rinks from the Osh- jawa club have been away-from- t Pa . home bonspieling recently and Oakville Triumphs have given a good account of themselves. Among them, Au- Over Woodstock bated etiagy ae Sturch, ri Foster and Trudy Hill, WOODSTOCK (CP) -- Oak-|ckin won their three sunk in ville Oaks scored five UM-|the '7.year Filly 'Spiel at the answered goals in the second) Toronto Granite Club period, three by Bob Hawkins,|----_ : te to down Woodstock Athletics 9-4 EXPANSION EXPANDS is the fifth game of the Ontario) For every 100 new manufac- liockey Association senior final.|turing jobs in Canadian cities, Oaks' victory gives them a 3-2/117 other jobs are automatically lead in the best-of-seven series.|created. RACE FOR ROS STROPHY In addition to the goaltenders 'competition, emphasis will be | com alive! |You're in the Pepsi generation! PEPSI-COLA baal | Smith Beverages Ltd., 750 Farewell Street TO SEE TH AvP RICE! 2! The sixth game is in Oakville - Sunday. | Carl Hymers scored twice. for the Oaks while Norm Sibbick, Billie Ford, and Jack Price} Scored once. Woodstock goal scorers were Jake Smola, with two, Tommy "Wilson. and Art Sullivan. Company use there are --| d wher e ' i] vou lease anew... Ne insurence costs . . . No main For persone! use or for @ NEED... pa There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN everything on one or two yeor lease items FUEL OIL for full details. pia Dey PERRY ss | noe ALLS AUTO LEASE ACADIAN Other PONTIAC 2%" BUICK Request tenance costs . . . One rate covers + + + Phone or come in NO HOME TV FOR THIS GAME CHILDREN... 1S GAME TOMORROW at 7.00 P.M. BEAMED LIVE TO THE GIANT: SCREENS OF 7 THEATRES THROUGH THE 'MAGIC OF EIDOPHOR DETROIT COMMENTARY BY BILL HEWITT YOU CAN RESERVE YOUR SEATS BY PHONE Also Ran in Order: Robert McGregor, Vernon's Star, Peter Abbey C, and Gentry) Mcklyo. QUINELLA, 1 AND 6, PAID $27.60 SEVENTH RACE--6'2 Furlongs (Pace) or three-year-olds and up, Purse $500 (8) 3-Wilmington Belle, Fillon 4.40 2.50 2.50 'Eva Mohawk, Feagan 3.10 2 2-Billy Sunday, Herrington Start good, won handily Also Ran in Order: Vern Song, Cobey Joe, Miss Cindy Gun, Roselawn Boy, and Lady's Lee H. EIGHTH RACE -- "The Scarboro 'Pre view', 7 Furlongs (Trot) for three-year- olds and up. Junior Invitaton. Purse $2,000 (7) $-Danny Song A, G'brth 3.79 4.40 3.00 6--Laird McNab, J. Findley 3.60 2.70 1--Cadenza, B. Clemenis 2.80 Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Wee Symbol, Guess Who, Lady Ezra, and Johnnie R NINTH RACE -- 612 Furlongs (Pace) Vic,|for three-year-olds and up. Purse $800 (g)|200-day spring meet will run Hawke 25.70 8.40 5.70 Desjardins 6.10 4.40 8-May Trust, Filion 4.70 1-Floyd's Honor, for 3year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8)|Start good, won driving 2-Our Frances, Vanderpoel 7.90 3.90 3.10) iso Ran in Order: Adios Yates, Scotta-/the remainder of the season at 3.30/dee, Jean Third, Teddy Direct C, @nd|/Richeliey Park Hurricane Will. Attendance 5,149 Tota! Pool $281,016 '|ciation. vs Westmount Kiwanis; uv} 3.50 Minor Leagues Playoff Dates March 29 (Bantam League) -- 5.30-6.20 p.m. --.Police Asso- 6.30-7.20 -- Scugog Cleaners vs ocal 2784; 7.30-8.20 -- Ham- bly's vs Houdaille Industries and 8.30-9.20 -- Canadian Corps vs B'Nai B'Rith. All games at Children's Arena. March 30 (Juvenile -League)-- 6.00 - 6.50 p.m. -- Oshawa Dairy vs Tony's Refreshments and 7-7.50 -- Auto Workers Credit Union vs Hayden Macdonald. Both games at Children's Arena. March 31 (Midget League) -- 5.30-6.20 p.m. -- Local 222 vs Letter Carriers; 6.30-7.20 Hap Emms, manager and as- Flyers of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior says he has been offered the job as general manager of the Seba Hockey League Boston|him would include reorganiza- ruins. we've also talked about several things." OWNER OF FLYERS Bruins GM Post Offered To Emms NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) In Boston Friday, Weston Adams, owner of the Bruins, said he did not want to com- ment. He said he would make a statement after the Bruins' final game Sunday night. . Emms said the duties facing istant coach of Niagara Falls A series, tion of the Bruins, last - place finishers, is the NHL. wis CONFERS WITH EMMS Adams flew to Toronto Fri- Emms said Friday night: "We've talked about' it: But Navy Vets vs Rose Bowl and 7,30-8.20 -- Kiwanis vs Cana- DIAN Legion. All games at Chil- dren's Arena. , April 1. (Midget League) -- 5.30 - 6.20 p.m. -- Kinsmen vs Fire Fighters and 6.30 - 7,20 -- Lions vs Rotary. Both games at Children's Arena. TOOTH GUARDS HELPS CADETS KINGSTON, Ont. (CP)-- Royal Military College re- ports success in a two-year- old program to protect the teeth of its athletes with tooth guards. Used by cadets in body- contact sports, the guards are made of rubberized sheet plastic. Individually | fitted, they are resilient enough to absorb the shock of a blow on the mouth and too large to swallow. results Friday night: Sheffield U 0 Leicester 2 | West Bromwich 0 Blackburn 0 Bolton 1 Swindon 1 Preston 2 Charlton 1 Barnsley 1 Colchester 2 Bristol C 4 Grimsby 0 Gillingham 2 Peterborough 0 Queens P R 2 Mansfield 0 Scunthorpe 2 Brentford 0 Shrewsbury 0 Luton 2 Southend 2 Port Vale 1 Workington 0 Exeter 1 Brighton 3 Southport 1 \0* Chester 4 Newport 3 Lincoln 0 Wrexham 2 Rochdale 1 Chesterfield 2 Stockport 0 Darlington 0 York 4 Tranmere 0 day and ¢ame here immedi- SOCCER SCORES wit inn, """" ° net Several days ago, Adams LONDON (Reuters) -- Soccer|.aid that' both coach' Milt Schmidt and current ' general- manager Lynn Patrick of. the Bruins would be with the club next season, but did not say in what capacity, Patrick is also a vice -. pres jident, | Emms has had considerable success with his. Flyers, a |Bruins' farm club, over the last 20 years, first is Barrie, then in Niagara Falls. He has won two Memorial Cups and two years ago Niagara Falls was beaten in the Canadian finals 'by Edmonton Oil Kings. In recent rumors, both Hal {Laycoe of Portland Buckaroos the Western League, and Emms' head coach Bill Long have been mentioned as. pos- sible successors to Sciimidt. Adams would not commen: on these rumors, English League Division I Division II Prvision Wl Division IV | Since teams were equipp- ed with the guards not a single tooth has been lost by a cadet wearing one. TROTS START MONTREAL (CP)--The Montreal harness racing season opens today with a 10-race card|% jat Blue Bonnets Raceway, The/* until May 24 when thorough- breds will begin a 42-day stay. Harness racing will resume for|¢ east end. in the city's|% FOR THE LARGEST SELECTION OF TROPHIES FOR ALL SPORTING EVENTS 'AND GIFTS IN EASTERN ONTARIO The G. B. 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