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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Merch 31, 1965 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR | "Everything From Soup To Nuts' LIFTLOCK CITY "Petes" last night came up with one of their typical home-ice stands, in the fourth game of their OHA Junior "A" semi-final series and, to the hysterical delight of their home fans, whipped Toronto Marlboros 4-1. "Petes" now lead that series with two wins and one game tied and the fifth battle of the war will be waged tonight at Maple Leaf Leaf Gardens. On Sunday afternoon, the Liftlock City lads were leading 3-2 with only three seconds left to play and Mar- lies scored the tying goal from a faceoff, beside the Peter- borough goal, Selby doing the job. By the time the goal- judge got the light on, the clock showed only one second re- maining. Just that close -- and the 'Petes' could be leading the series with three wins. Tonight's game will be a big one, with Marlboros having to win. Even a tie will not likely be good enough for Marlies tonight -- since they still have to play one more game in the Liftlock City, which means, that if there is a tie tonight, 'Petes' would have a total of six points and then a win at home would give them the series. Mean- while, the Niagara Falls Flyers are marking time -- but prac- tising hard! TWO OF THREE boxers from the Oshawa A.C. won their bouts, in a fight card at Toronto's Lansdowne A.C., on Mon- day night. Tom Walmsley of Oshawa, lost a decision to Roy Trafford of the host club. This was young Tom's first bout of his career and he made a good showing over the three-round distance. Oshawa's Jack Guindon won a 3-round decision over Joe Selebiey of Lansdowne A.C. while Grant O'Reilly, this city's best-known amateur boxer in the current group, de- feated Martin McNeil of Toronto A.C., in a semi-final bout, also a three-rounder.. The Oshawa A.C. fighters are building up a following, many of whom will be taking in the amateur boxing show on April 5, at the Maple Leaf Ball Room, (665 St. Clair Ave. West). Two of our local scrappers will be on this seven-bout card. BOXING'S big doubleheader at New York's Madison Square Garden last night drew a crowd of about 18,000 fight fans and 'they saw some lively action in the two world cham- pionship bouts. Emile Griffith retained his welterweight crown in a bruising battle over challenger Jose Stable. The fight was a pleasant surprise for even though Griffith won a unanimous decision, this was the first time Stable had fought | more than 10 rounds and he went the distance, although | pounded all the way. In the second scrap, challenger Jose | Torres dethroned world's light-heavyweight titleholder Willie | Pastrano. Pastrano was well-beaten and right after the bout, was talking of retirement, although he may change his tune within a week or two. Torres, on the other hand, flushed with success, promptly announced he wanted to move up to the | heavyweight division and have a crack at Cassius Clay. Oh Hum -- Another One! | SPORTS SHORTS: -- The Tyke Tournament, run off at the Auditorium here on Saturday, under the sponsorship of the Oshawa NHL Tyke Hockey League, proved a big success, | although there was one slip. Due to a misunderstanding, a St: Catharines team competed with several over-age players | and had to be disqualified. . . . COBOURG'S scrappy band of | pint-sized pucksters came through with the championship tro- | phy and laurels, defeating a good little Belleville team 5-1, in the final game of a long, long day... . BERNIE FALONEY has asked Alouettes for a three-year contract, worth $200,000 -- or a chance to play with Argos. He'll likely get his chance! | FORCE FIFTH GAME | Versatood Stays Alive -- With 6-3 Overtime Win | With elimination staring themyend, falling as he slid the puck in the face, Versafood battled|home. Bobbie, from EE. Tran, Tony's Refreshments to a 3-3)made it 3-3 with eight min- tie in regulation time and then|utes left, but the game went scored three goals in the over-|into overtime, as both teams time period, for a 6-3 win, in'stood firm. the fourth game of the UAW Hockey League finals, at Brook-/ THREE QUICK TALLIES lin Arena, on Sunday morning.| Versafood scored in less than The win evened the series, a 2 Minute of overtime, Gray get- 3-out-of-5 affair, at two wins ting his second goal, with Paul| apiece, with the fifth and decid-|Tran and Wayne Redshaw as- ing game for the 1965 cham-|Sisting. Then Harold Ford scor-} pionship scheduled for Sunday|¢4, 16 seconds later, with Gray| afternoon, at Brooklin Arena, and P .Tran helping out, as} at 2.00 o'clock. Tony's defence collapsed. A minute later,' Redshaw, from CLOSE CHECKING Gray and P. Tran, had created Both goalies were in greata three-goal lead and it form throughout the close-check- actually as good as over. Gray ing first period, to rob rivals on|and Tran were in on all three the few times they did break|goals and Redshaw had a goal through. Finally, with Tony's and assist stalwart defenceman Len Bob- bie sitting out a penalty, Al Myles notched the lone tally of the gen a three-way play with Bob Tripp and Paul Tran, ; late in the period. 5 we neg Soe) 2:30 Veteran Bob Bird evened the %,Versafood, Tripp 3.5 count early in the second stan- myles ty) enn renee, ae za, tipping in Elmer Tran's drive but a minute later, Ver- safood was back in front, on a , (Wes! Bobbic . gift goal, scored when a Tony's| 6: tony. Sopp" defenceman tried to block a (E. Tran) shot by Bob Tripp but deflect- ne oe i ed it into his own net. Elmer Tran made it 2-2 on a three-way play, a picture-play 8 Valent goal. Midway through the canto, Gia Dan Gray put Versafood ahead) % Versafood Gray, P on a solo drive from his own) pPenajity' -- Neighborhood | Dart Results wii 000 for lighting and The following are the results sites i of double games played March 25, in the Neighborhood Dart ' - Association's weekly action Shortt 5 and R. Harman 5 North Oshawa 5, Woodview No. High 3 Darts -- M. Rae 100 2, 0. Rundle No. 1, 3, South-2"¢ F. Young 104, mead 2. Rundle No. 2, 3, Fern- Standings of Fourth Section-- hill 2. Woodview No, 1, 4, North Fernhill 19, Rundle No, 2, 19, Oshawa 1. Rundle No. 2, 4,/Woodview No. 1, Woodview No. 2, 1, Fernhill 4,.4Wa 17, Rundle No. 1,.13, South- Southmead 1 mead 10 and Woodview No. 2, 9 First Period 1. Versafood, Myles (Tripp, P. Tran) 17.17 Penalties -- Keenan and Bobbie. Second Period Third Period 4, Tony's, E. Tran 3.28 11.09 12.18 Harman, Burke, Tripp (2) Overtime Period 7, Versafood, Gray, ra shaw) Ford Redshaw Tran) Johnson, PYRAMIDS SPOTLIT MEXICO CITY (AP) -- The government has decided to at archaeological n south Mexico. L 18, North Osh: THE McINTOSH TROPHY, first of the annual '"'club competitions" to be played off, by the Ladies' Curling Section, of the Oshawa Golf Club, was won this season by Mrs. D. Lander's rink. The winning skip was not present at the official clos- Dunns Town-Country League DUNN'S -- goal, K. Noakes; night with Oshawa Dairy and'son, Wayne Bradley and John Dunn's skated to a 4-1 victory THE SCHOFIELD-AKER Trophy, winners' award in the mid-season club com- petition for the Golf Club women curlers, was the sec- ond trophy to be presented yesterday afternoon, as the members wound up another pleasant and siiccessful sea- Finals ing day ceremonies yester- day but the other three members of her rink and wife of the trophy donor, are shown here, _ left-to-right, (seated)--Mrs. Grant Mc- Intosh and Mrs. Lloyd Short; (standing) Mrs. Merle Cor- rin and Mrs. S. Jackson. Tie Up at the Children's Only 15 seconds remained in THE MARJORIE ARM- STRONG Trophy, final club competition of the season, for Oshawa Golf Club's La- dies' Section, was officially presented at yesterday's happy function, by the don- or, to the above winners, who in this instance, con- son, with their traditional banquet and presentation of club trophies. Winners of this event, shown here, were, left-to-right (seated)--skip Mrs. E. Munday and Mrs. C. Chambers; (standing)-- Mrs. Z. Salmers and Mrs. J. Hamilton. Oshawa Minor PLAYERS INJURED 4\with | stituted a "five-man rink"-- with two "leads" sharing play. The winners are shown here left-to-right, (seated) Mrs. E. Munday (skip) and Mrs, E. Peterson; (stand- ing)--Mrs. C. Roesch, Mrs. D. Bowman and Mrs. J. Burch -Oshawa Times Photos Bantam League Playoff Games Scugog Cleaners took an easy 6-2 victory over Local 2784 in one of four Oshawa Minor Hoe- key Association Bantam League playoff games at the Children's Arena on Monday night. Mike Wall and Mike Clouthier jpaced the winners with two 'goals each. Ron Galant and Paul Bennett shared singles. Doug Heard and Walter Karas scored for Local 2784. Police Association defeated Westmount Kiwanis 4-1. Sled- ziewski, Hudgin, Bone and Suds- bury were the marksmen for the winners while John Vandermere scored. the lone Westmount goal. Hamby's downed Houdaille Industries 4-2. Noel O'Brian, Robert Rout, Rick Murdock and Wolfie Jyna tallied the goals for the winners. Bill Werry notched two goals for the losers. 'In the final contest, Canadian Corps edged B'Nai B'Rith 2-1 Scott Wilson and John Nichols scoring for the winners. John Graham potted the lone goal for the losers. Hamilton Juniors Defeat Frontenacs | KINGSTON (CP) -- Hamilton Bees defeated Kingston Fron- tenacs 4-2 Tuesday night in the jthird game of a best-of-seven jOntario Hockey Association Junior B quarter-final series. The series stands at 2-1 for Kingston, with the next game -- for Hamilton Thurs- ay. Ray LeClere scored twice for lteam ran off the road and over|the Bees, while Steve Keeler SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP)|@ Cliff near Puntarenas. The|and Ed Hatoum got the others. Five persons were killed and 26/accident was attributed to me-/Dennis Kearns and Jim Sprott H k Ly injured Monday when a_ bus} oc ey ction carrying a San Jose soccer} cela i abendin an eritcuiney coma The Oshawa Minor Association's Juvenile League|Union. Jerry May and Frank round-robin playoffs wound up|Nowak added singles. For the Arena _ last/losers, Brian Suddard, Ron Wil- over Ritson Centre to tie up the|the game so the disputed goaljdefence, Rogers and _ Scatter-|Hayden Macdonald advancing to!Ryan were the marksmen. Town and Country League finals at one game apiece. The series is a best. 3-of-5 series. The teams traded first period goals. Bob Robinson struck early for Dunn's and Bob Parry replied for Ritson Centre. Bob Murrat scored the eventual win- ner in the middle frame on a quick pass from a_ faceoff. Dunn's added another pair in the final stanza with Ron Hooper and Don Chapman act- ing as triggermen. SCORE UNUSUAL GOAL An oddity occurred late in the game when Dunn's were assess- ed a delayed penalty. With goal- tender Dan Topping vacating his net, Don Chapman checked Ritson's defenceman and _ the puck ended up in the goal. Ref- jeree Jim Hutchinson, who was right on the play, has yet to see Chapman touch the puck and had no other course but to call a valid goal. Remember When? ... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Death hit the Winnipeg Toilers, Canada's greatest- ever basketball team, 32 years ago today--in 1933-- when their plane crashed while homeward bound from a series in Tulsa, Okla. For- wards Mike Shea Jr. and Joe Dodds were killed and others injured. LABOR NEEDS FALL COLOGNE (AP) -- The West German Industrial Isntitute pre- dicts employment of foreign workers will reach reach 1,200,- 000 this year, up from last year's 1,000,000 Italians, Span- iards, Greeks, and Turks. The number is expected to level off at about 1,300,000 in four or five was| Years. GREENWOOD RACEWAY FIRST RACE -- 6 Furlongs (Trot) for three-year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8) 2-Mr. Fobes Key, Kingston 8.00 5.60 4.30 8-Night Shift, Knight 6.20 3.30 7-Squaw Valley, Alexander 2.90 Start good, won handily Also Ran in Order: Pat Riddell, Rusty Riddell, Reta Haw Lea, Pocket Rocket and Clyde's Boy. SECOND RACE -- 6 Furlongs (Pa three-year-olds and up. Purse $600 { 8-Roval Goose, Galbraith 10.20 5.30 3.90 Tawney Van Ray 4.80 3,20 1-Forbes Castile, McMillan 3.80 Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Miss Valley, Billy Deluxe, Brown Valley, Miss Bonnie Mc Gregor and Gloaming'S King = DAILY DOUBLE Nos. 2? Mr. Forbes Key and 8 Royal Goose PAID $51.50 ce) THIRD RACE -- 6 Furtongs (Trot) for three-year-olds and up. Purse $700 (7) 5-Josedale Roya! Pal, Walker 4.00 3,40 2.80 S-Josedale R'l Pal, Walker 4.00 3.40 2.80 2-Reckless Living, Palmer 5.40 3.80 4-Ottawa Duke, Galbraith 3.10 Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: trish Valley, Buck- aroo, Darn Tooting and Felipa FOURTH RACE -- 6 Furlongs (Pace) for three-year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8) 1-Oneida Chief, Hil! 00 3.50 3.00 8-Chief's Valentine, Ren Filion 3-Frue Ezra, Miller Start good, won handily Also Ran in 'Order: Royal Prince Dil- lard, Doctor M. Q. Bob C. Grattan, Cinda. C. Grattan and Isotta Ben FIFTH RACE -- 6 Furlongs (Pace) for three-year-olds and up. Purse $700 (7) 8-Smart Al Hec,.Desiardin $6.40 3.10 2.90 3-Hedgewood Bob, Bogart 2.80 2.40 1-Ben Lad, Lorenz 10 tart good, won easily Also Ran in Order; J. M. Thunderbird Miss Cindy Gun, Homestead Valentina and Mrs. Murdock. Late Can. Attorney Volo. Doubles -- D.. Crawford 2, L. Rae 2, T. Rae 5, M. Rae 2, D. Rae 2, A. Sutch, F. Young 2, D. Young 3, B. Cole.2, A. Cole, D Donald 2, E. Major, T. Emm 4, L, Shobbrook 5, A. Bryant 2, G. Bryant 2, B. Ross 3, V. Ross, Bert Naylor 3, M. Smith, 0. . Twine 3, T. Twine 5, A. Graves, M. Muir, R. Harman 2, L. Shortt 2, D. Taylor 4, J. Houston, G. Houston 2, Mike Wilson, Midge! Wilson and E. Ford 2. Baseball 1 Inning -- J. Carl- son 5, T. Twine 5, V. Ross 5, Sutch 5,. L. Shobbrook 5 Emm 6, D. Young 5, M. Rae FO ! A | LARGEST SELECTION The G. B. COMPANY 356 Dean Ave., Oshawa Bus. 723-3961 FOR THE TROPHIES R ALL SPORTING EVENTS AND GIFTS N EASTERN ONTARIO Fuller Res. 725-2062 ' Phone George {Oshawa Quality Fuels in what Simcoe Hall 5 llast Saturday by winning both wid had four, Oborne three with lgames and taking thy round-/George Lees and Hubar getting did not seriously. affect the out-|good; forwards, B. Robinson, come. Hoar, Chapman, Murray, Mac- Donald, Callan, Hooper, Troop, BLUELINE BANTER: The) W. Robinson, Buechler and D.! game was a wide-open affair Noakes. with Dunn's not getting their on PRES third goal until almost midway, RITSON CENTRE goal, in the last period . . . Both goal-| Topping; defence, Cole, Fralick; tenders played well to keep the| forwards, Edgar, Clark, Scott, Firth, Parry, Venning and Fair- man. score down ... Ritson Centre won the first game of the finals 5-3. They sneaked into the play- offs, taking four games to oust FIRST PERIOD 1. Dunn's: B. Robinson 2. Ritson Centre: Parry (Venning) SECOND PERIOD 3. Dunn's: Murray (MacDonald) THIRD PERIOD Hooper (Rogers) Chapman J started out as a_ three-game series . . . Dunn's qualified for the finals quite handily, defeat- ing a disorganized People's Clothing team in two-straight games. CKLB Youths Capture Minor Basketball Title GKLB won the Minor League|Rudak -- playing only the sec:| Basketball championship atjond half -- scored seven points Settlement House|to back up Krasney's 27. Med- 4, Dunn's 5. Dunn's Referees: Waddell Hutchinson and robin series in four straight. two each. The champs defeated the Fire-| Charles Marlowe tried in vain fighters 38-26 in the first game|to keep Bolahood's in the game} and then downed Bolahood's 45-'with a 19-point effort. Mike Sko-| 35 in the finale. blikowsky, Bill Swindell and! Joe Krasney scored 25 points Andy Cherkas picked up four| in the first victory and 27 more|points each while Ron McInroy| in the final contest to give himjand Bill 'Melnichuck notched 102 points for the four games.|two apiece. Dennis Medwid had six points,' Firefighters trounced Bola- Jeff Oborne five and Walter) pood's 52-32 in the second game Hubar two more to round. out'of the day. Dave Mason spark- CKLB's scoring in the first eq the inners with 23 points game while Ralph Branton had 17 For 'Firefighters, Gord|Rajkovic hooped eight, while Perkins and Dave Mason had/to9m Eldridge and Morrison ten points each 'hile Bill Raj-/had two apiece. he cage» eo do ate yo Neorg In a losing cause, Bill Swindell In the peda Se. Victor fired 14 points with Andy Cher- ; e J "\kas getting eight, Mike Skobli- kowsky (4), Ron MclInroy (4), and John Davidson (2). This Saturday, CKLB plays SIXTH RACK -- 6 Furlongs (Pace) for/i0St to the Eastview winners in three-year-olds and up. Purse $900 (8) €& two-game total point series 3-Miss Star Magic, Galbraith 3.40 2.60 2.40, for the ©. acoe Hall Boys' Club 4-Roya K. Scoli, Norri s 4.00 3.40 * ' ~ tol 7-Lou Hal, Habkirk 420 championship, Game time is 10.30 and spectators are wel-| Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Weybird, Irish Co ,, 7? s Grattan, Ida Byrd B. Casey Direct angjcome to watch tomorrow's bas- DQ, Julo Pet Richards. ketball stars. | QUINELLA Nos. 3 Miss Star Magic and | 4 Roya K. Scott PAID $21.70. DQ -- Finished 3rd disqualified and placed last for interference, FINAL STANDINGS CKLB Firefighters Bolahood's SEVENTH RACE - 6 Furlongs (Pace) for three-year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8) 3-Fastry, Desjardins 5.30 2.90 3.00 7-Pauline Volo, McFadden 3.50 3.50 1-Scottadee, Galbraith 5.00 Start good, won handily Also Ran in Order: Butch Z., Vernon's Star, Kroger Prince, MacClennen Boy Grattan and Direct Quee Joe Krasney, CKLB ), Dave Mason, Firefighters ts Ralph Branton, Firefighters Sir Carlith, Hayes 50/Bill Swindell, Bolahood's uturity Chief, Gordon 0) Vic! x Sait Gass. wor, Gavin Victor Rudak, CKLB Also Ran in Order: Jerry Canuck, Thun- Jeff Oborne, CKLB der Bars, and Sunday Chief. Late Can. Chester Brown SCORING LEADE EIGHTH RACE -- 6 Furlongs for three-year-olds and p. Purse $1. (P 1,000 5-Frisco Lee. Geisel 32.50 16.00 8,20 c ( 7 5. 3 WHITBY AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REBUILDERS 405 Mary St. £, 668-4932 NINTH RACE 6 Furlonas (Pace) for three-year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8) 1-Perennial, Findley 3,50 3.00 2.70 3-Postal Chief, Llewellyn 3.20 2.70 7-Captain McGregor, Habkirk 3.00 Start good, won handily Also Ran in Order: Our Frances, Dov ble Symbol, Pirate Pete, Marion Mohawk and Shy Counsel Attendance 4,528. Total Pool $254,455. - Exclusive 'EVINRUDE" Dealer DON'T DELAY! Avoid the rush and have your motor and boat serviced by our experts; Our soles deportrient can also completely outfit you for fun on the water this summer, See us now! MARIN Sav FACILITIES Oshawa YACHTHAVEN Simeoe St. S. (follow the sians) 723-1901 the finals Oshawa Dairy edged Tony's| The first game of the final|Refreshments 3-2 with Bill Mor- series opens at the Arena on Monday at 8.30 p.m. |winners. Dave Mosier picked In action last night, Bob Wa-\up a single while John Johnson ters fired three vols * seonland Les Moore tallied for Hayden Macdonald to a 5-4 vic- Tony's. Children's| rjson scoring two goals for the! chanical failure. Hockey|tory over Auto Workers Credit! i Go w. Ni | i i" | hy Il Hill fl Ml scored the Kingston goals. M, | Mi ly i i pt 7.45 p.m. nightly. G ~ TIRE | | | | st of NYLON LONG MILER '330' Discontins o ANCE Design! HURRY! STOCK IS LI THIS IS A GENUINE END-OF F aoa CAME OTE PTL aa ACTORY TIRE CLEARAN hs MANCINI Plays 12 All-Time Great ACADEMY AWARD SONGS RECORDED 12 Osc EXCLUSIVELY FOR B,F.GOODRICH py RCA VICTOR ak a Me Irre cage ar Winners from the past magnificently arranged by 'Henry Mancini - Selections include: Never On Sunday - High Hopes - Call sponsible and 9 others. ;] 29 A 4,20 VALUE D SAVE !! BFG TERMS AS LOW AS 1.00 A WEEK B.F GOODRICH HOME & AUTO CENTRE 88 KING ST. W., OSHAWA 725-4543 Open Friday 'Til 9:00 p.m.