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1Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, April 1, 1965 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "Everything From Soup To Nuts' WE WATCHED, along with a lot of others, no doubt, the TV broadcast of last night's Junior "A" game at Maple Leaf Gardens, in which the Liftlock City "Petes" clobbered the fav- ored Marlies, 6-1. It was all done in the second period, a half- dozen goals without a reply from the homesters, but we also got the impression in the third period that the "Petes" were very much in command. They let Marlies carry the play, do 'most of the rushing and heavy work, while they contented themselves with some very effective clearing from their own end. The 'Petes' were systematic in their defensive play, they displayed rare skill in getting the puck out of their own end, while still being in control. There was very little of that frantic "shoot-it-up-the-ice" in their defensive play, they usually brought it out over the blue-line themselves, with * fine combination of stick-handling and short-pass control. The win put the "Petes" within one point of taking the series. They need only a tie in either of the two remaining games, next of which is on their home ice Saturday night, to qualify for the final series and a go at the Niagara Falls Flyers. We thought the most unusual thing about last night's game between Marlies and 'Petes' was the complete absence of even a single penalty, in the third period. * Could it be that Marlies learned a lesson, in the second stanza? TONIGHT will see the hockey fans across the country "glued" to their TV sets, as the Stanley Cup semi-finals get under way, on two fronts. Leafs have announced that Bob Pulford will dress and likely play a fair amount of the game. Pulford is a key in Leafs' defensive play and, in addition, he excels in the art of breaking away for a goal, while his own team is short-handed. Montreal Canadiens have announced that they will be at full strength. The thought persists that Toronto Leafs, with the best goal-tending and best (also toughest) defense in the league, will be very hard to beat in the playoff grind. Playoffs are usually decided on the other guy's mistakes, which puts a stress on defensive play -- and in this department, when going right, the Leafs are tops. THE CURLING SEASON is nearing a close. Tuesday saw the Ladies' Section of the Oshawa Golf Club, wind up their winter season with their final games, a banquet and presenta- tion of trophies won during the year's club competitions. A similar event was held last night at the Oshawa Curling Club, by the Oshawa Schoolboy Curlers. This Saturday night sees the end of the season for 'mixed curling' at OCC, with the annual closing mixed bonspiel. A special trophy and a raft of prizes has attracted a full entry for this event. The following week will be the last at the Oshawa Club, with the annual "Plumber's Night' closing scheduled for April 10. Tickets are now on sale for this gala attraction and are "'going like hot cakes". They've got some special com- petition arranged, for a special trophy, and, of course, there'll be the usual mardi gras session that Saturday night, with top flight entertainment, buffet lunch, etc., etc, The Oshawa | C.C, ladies will hold their official closing the previous after- noon and evening. They'll keep ice for an extra week, to clean up elub competition playoffs, but officially 'Plumber's Night" will be the big closing event. BROOKLIN "REDMEN", it seems, represent the last chance for an OHA championship to be brought. to this area, in the 1964-65 campaign. They won a thriller last night in Gravenhurst, to open their Inter. "B" semi-final series. Next two games are scheduled for Uxbridge ice and no doubt their attendance will increase steadily, since there are lot of die- hard hockey fans around these parts, who just hate to see the season end. : FIRST GAME Brooklin Redmen Edge Gravenhurst Striking for four goals in the|P. Williams, second period, which was just|Clairmont, D. Mortimer enough to hold off the home-|Grustinin, G. Jones and L, sters' four-goal rally in the| Bobondong. ' final frame, Brooklin 'Red-| | men" edged Gravenhurst First Period Indians 5-4, last night in| 1, Gravenhurst, G. Jones Gravenhurst, in the. first game (D. Mortimer) of their OHA Intermediate "B"} 2. Brooklin, Wakely -- playoff round, (Ferguson) 5 jach team scored once in| Penalties -- Willi igs the opening period, Brooklin' nac. igure: dominated the middle canto with four unanswered goals and in the third frame, the} 3. homesters scored four times but Brooklin picked up one more, to fashion out their victory . The next two games in this series will be played in the Uxbridge Arena, second .game| ¢ on Friday night and third game; -- on Monday night, both sched- uled for 8.30 p.m. and Garrard BROOKLIN goal, Ingra- ham; D. Haynes, M. Jones, P|. Tair Period Wakely, N. Pascoe, V. Fergu-|: 7 Gravenhurst, D. Mortimer son, J. Cruickshank, E. Gibson,| . (Guristini and Rutledge) .16 A. Mathews, J. Everett, R 8. Gravenhurst, Bobondong Jones, A. Garrard and D (Gignac and Guristine) 8.06 West. 9. Gravenhurst, Guristini 9.31 10, Gravenhurst, Bobondong GRAVENHURST goal, (Mortimer, Guristini) 11.55 Mortimer; K. Rutlidge, B. Gig-|11. Brooklin, Everett nac, L. Boyd, L. Smith, B. Wil- (West) liams, L. Mortimer, W. Church,' Penalties -- None G. Mann, P., 6.21 Second Period Brooklin, Ferguson (Pascoe and Haynes) ..6.35 Brooklin, Everett (Garrard) Brooklin, R. Jones (Gibson, West) Brooklin, Ferguson (Wakely) Penalties -- Cruickshank 4. 14.49 5. 18.53 (2) * Club president Jack Judge e: THE LEW BEATON Tro- phy,. early season "club competition" for Oshawa's schoolboy curlers, was won bp this rink from O'Neill Collegiate. Shown here, they Schoolboys Close Successful Term Oshawa's Schoolboys Curling|Sales Trophy play and on behalf) ONTARIO MOTOR SALES Trophy was captured by this rink from Central Col- legiate, Left-to-right, they are (seated)--Milford Mas- are, left-to-right, "Tim" Day, skip, and "Lew" Bea- ton, trophy donor; (back row)--Tom Rowden, Don Ross and Bob Stephenson. FIRST RACE -- 6 Furiongs (Trot) for three-year-olds and up. Purse $600. (8) 8-Superb Hanover, Kingston 25.00 7.30 5.50 5-Patsy Peters 3rd, Walker 4.10 2,80 4Pan's Girl, Coke 4.00 Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Chub Hanover, Dark Potomac, Wybetty C, Mid's Boy, and 0Q-Clever Holmes. DA-Finished 3rd Disqualified and placed Club, who operate throughout|of Oshawa Dairy, Geo. Camp-)jast and|ri |ficial closing, a banquet last} E |trophy presentation aftair, |night, to wind. up another very! successful season. Tom Steen Jr., Schoolboys'|pl president, was chairman for the! | event and ran through a fairly|" |heavy agenda of business, in| th lerisp fashion. He voiced the|st |lgrateful appreciation of |schoolboy curlers to the officers|th land directors of The Oshawa|® Curling Club, for the use of their|p: x; |facilities during the season. He also introduced the head table guests and gave a brief i Ww. 7 review of the past season's SUC-\ po, Holden, cesses, pointing out that, while rinks from Oshawa competed in|\y,," out - of - town bonspiels, with) Tom Reed, measurable success and that the|T¢ club competitions were againip keenly enjoyed, the highlight of|Te the 1964-65 season was the hold-|@, ing of the Ontario provincial schoolboy championship finals & : dD. here in Oshawa. M Head table guests included ones, Peacock the various donors of trophies,|p. principals of the various Osh-|Ce awa Collegiates and Oshawa|?, Curling Club officers. Bob Osborne, ice-maker, re- |? contribution to their season's en- joyment. N. T. tended the club's official wel- come to the boys and teachers) = the winter season at The Osh-|beli presented runner-up certifi- second "RACE -- awa Curling Club, held their of-|cates to the Central Collegiate | yo, three-year-olds and up. P Johnson, the Samuel H. Jackson Trophy| the| session on the ice. Roy Day, Wm, Broadbent, lceived a token gift of apprecia-|\; Jackson' tion from the schoolboys, for his Sard Jackson, x- P. Sutton, Matt Sutton, 6 Furlongs (Pace) urse $600 (8) 17.10 9.50 7,20 34.60 14,20 12,50 Roy|5-Mr. Obanion, West }2-Rufus Jones, McCorkle . |3-Hazel's Boy, Carroll IN| Start good, won handily Also Ran in Order: Sweet Petunia, Hie- land Direct, Star Direct, Famous Pick nk of Dave Thompson, mbury, Bob Buller and Keith skip, second-best ay. ' Following the banquet, and Minor B 16| DAILY DOUBLES Nos. 8 Superb Hanover $290.50 nks of schoolboy curlers an d and 5 Mr, Obanion PAID eir fathers, or available sub-| THIRD RACE 6 Furlongs (Pace) : sis, |for three-year-olds and up, Purse $600 (8) itutes, enjoyed a final six-end| Qyirmton Belle, Ren Filion 5.00 3.40 2.80 Following are|7-Roselawn Boy, Crowe 6.00 3.70 4-Lord Volo, Farr 4,30 Start good, won easily Also Ran in Order: Black Streak, Ed diecan, Michael's Counsel Meadow Mark and Cobey Joe e results: John: B. Lambe. vid D. Lambe, B. McCullough. "Bus" McCullough 7 son, Day, Kitchen, FOURTH RACE -- 6 Furlongs (Pace) for three-year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8) 3-Rosedale Cal, Lowery 8.70 4.80 3.00 8-Thedé Bara, Hill 6.50 3.10 4-Beimont Bertha, Galbraith 2.60 7, Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Our Abbey, Davi Blue, Gay Don P, King of Diamonds an Terrific Pick FIFTH RACE three-year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8) |A-L't'l Linda Sue, Ren Fil'n 21.80 10.20 5.20 2-Brown Bear, Zirnis 12.60 §.10 |5-Danny Brewer, Fritz 2.80 6 Start good, won handily Also Ran in Order: Vie De. Sota, Molly Royal, Gypsy Chief 2nd skip Broadbent 8. Holland Wm. Holland ; skip Trotter J. Schofield Trotter, R. Schofield, D. Ruddy Wm. Ruddy, skip D. Holmes Joe Rolahood, B. Elliott Jack Elliott, skip R. Rolson Lee Rolson, W. Glover John Glover, Holden. skip ee 6 Furlongs (Pace) for 6 Embury, d Johnson, Porakyo. 0. Campbell skip Locke. Weatherbee Masters, Victor High ¢ Juann and SIXTH RACE -- 6 Furiongs (Trot) for three-year-olds and up. Purse $900 (6) {3-Macduff's Lassie, Walker 9.70 3.20 3.60 &Penny Coelen, Findley 2.80 2.70 2-Famous Wick, Campbell Won driving Also Ran in Order: Lord Dean, Diana Hunter and Saber. QUINELLA Nos. 3 - MacDult's Lassie and |@ Penny Coelen PAID $21.80 9.|. SEVENTH RACE -- 6 Furlongs (Pace) for five-year-olds and under urse $900 (6) |4Lucky Beejay, Hayes 8-Willie Wyn, Vanderpoel 6-Major's Missey, Norris skip Stevenson ic. Stevenson, Jarvis, 0. Jarvis, skip Macleod, Suddard, Tom Steen, Jr. Tom Steen, Sr, skip G. Moore Jim. Moore, } K. Johnson } Harry Johnson, i Gibb, Clarke, 6.60 2.90 2.50 2.70 2.40 skip 4.30 ters, skip, and L, M. Souch, of Ontario Motor Sales Ltd.; --Bob Lambe, Peter Dews- bury and Earl Wotton. "GREENWOOD RACEWAY Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Homestead trish Fergie, Grattan Portage and Joh Ringo. Late F Frisco. EIGHTH RACE -- 6 Furlongs (Pace) for three-year-olds and up. Purse $900 (8) 7-May Trust, Ren Filion 7.10 4,50 3.50 1-Dr, McGregor, Habkirk 7.90 4.70 3-Frosty Magic, Fleet Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order; Pleasant Way, Tom Tally, Adios Yates, Dominion K. Bom and Glendale Joe, nny Cans. Henrietta Sue, Fleety NINTH RACE -- 6 Furlongs (Pace) for'iween Simcoe three-year-olds and up. Purse $800 (8) 3-Silver Ronnie, Hawke 7-Negiey Hal, Walker 6-Hurricane Will, O'Dare Start goo, won driving Also Ran in Order: Jean Third, Uncle Bun, G. J. McGregor, Moinar's T. Byrd and Wee Governor SPORTS BRIEFS TO HONOR ATHLETES 3.00 2.50 "|for Simcoe Street, assisted by] # TOKYO (AP) -- The Tokyojup the play; Richard Murdoch committee|2% their fourth tally, unassisted Olympic organizing has decide ment bearing the names of the roll will be Sta- and the games. The honor erected at the National dium, site of the opening closing ceremonies of Olympics FAUQUIER LOSES MEXICO CITY Second-seeded Fred Australia defeated Harry MATCH Stolle nesday in a second - | bp, | Was 4.70 2.90 2.50, Winners of the "A" Division and Faiat, d to erect a MONU-)hom Arnold. 4 328 athletes who won gold med-|with Famme and Rockbrune.|@ als at last October's Olympic)scored the first goal for St. An- (CP-AP) -- of Fau- 39 quier of. Toronto 6-3, 6-4 Wed-| round match of the men's singles in the Mexican international nis Manuel Santana of feated Carlos | the luxury look tournament. Top - seeded Spain de- Schletweein of |Mexico 6-2, 6-2 in another sec- ond - round match. and assured them of similar co- operation in future years. The three major club competi- tions of the season were review- ed, with the trophy donors (shown in photographs above) presenting their trophies to the winners, along with handsome individual trophies for each rink member. Runners-up. in each event were presented with gift certifi- cates. Doug McDougall present- ed them to the Central rink, runners-up in the Lew Beaton Trophy. This rink was com- prised of Ed Locke, Bob Buller, Roy Embury and Gerry Moore, skip. | Fred Moss presented the run- ner-up awards to the Donevan rink of Dave Griffith, "Mike"' Boakes, Bruce Smith and Dave Jarvis, skip, on behalf of Fred , Garrard, for the Ontario Motor Remember When? ... University of Toronto Grads won the Allan Cup, the Canadian senior ama- teur hockey trophy, 38 years ago tonight--in 1927--beating Fort William 21 in the fourth game in Vancouver. The following year,. Grads represented Canada at the | Winter Olympics at St. | Moritz and went through the tournament without a de- feat at the Golf and Co Club will be partially private Sunday mornings green fee first -tee Senior Men Husband and Wife . Women Juniors Weekday : THUNDERBIRD Ashburn, Ont. (formerly Whitby Golf Club) Membership Available at a New Club With Ideas And « New Format. In 1965 Thunderbird Golf and Country certain hours while members enjoy the privilege of the THUNDERBIRD IS A MUST FOR YOU IF YOU INTEND TO GET FULL ENJOYMENT FROM YOUR GOLF. 1965 Membership Fees Juniors (family membership) untry Club \Exclusive "EVINRUDE" 0.Y.H. 13'2 Foot CRESTLINER MUSTANG Choice of red, green, or blue -- a perfect Ski Boot -- With 28 H.P. Evinrude Electric Start, Controls, Battery and Box Plus 700 Ib, TeeNee Trailer Ready $1679 CONVERTIBLE TOP, with Side and Stern Curtains extra. Free instalation aZeEs ealer with 40 H.P. Evinrude Electric For The FISHERMAN 12' GRESTLINER SPORTSMAN Aluminum Car Top and 5 H.P. Evinrude at this bargain. . 12' Crestliner COMMANDER plus 6 H.P. EVINRUDE $489 NOW OPEN Friday Evenings ro Om. for members, Saturday and play will be restricted for SPECIAL PRICE ... $3 $4 Evinrude. With 6 h.p. SPECIAL Evinrude PRICE OPEN HOUSE 14 foot CRESTLINER SUPER SEAMAN Aluminum fishing boat and 91% h.p. $699 Phone 655-4952 Pro Manager Wilson Paterson OSHAWA MARI SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT Simcoe St. S:, (follow the signs) YACHTHAVEN LTD. 723-1901 Midget League Playoff Scores In Oshawa Minor Hockey Association's Midget League round-robin playoffs, held last night at the Children's Arena, three clear-cut decisions were registered, In the opening game, Letter Carriers defeated Local 222 4-1, with Henry Nowak's goal sav- ing the losers from a shutout. Mike Debroski, Bill Sholdra, Roy Graham and Dave Fisher, with one apiece, took care of the scoring for. the Letter Carriers. Navy Vets whipped Rose Bowl 11-3. Roy Fisher with three goals and Bill Swarchuk, with three more, were the big scorers for the winners. Fred Greenwood scored a couple while Roger Waddell, John Cook and Tom Vann each had one. Gary Clarke had two Is | for Rose Bowl and John fen defeated | got their other one. | Canadian Legion \Kiwanis Club 4-2, in the final 'game of the session. Randy Snooks, with two goals, \was the big gun for Canadian Tire, with Bob Durno and Dan |Logeman each getting one. Steve Jarrell and Wilson Maplebeck were the goal-scor- jers for Kiwanis. -- CAMERON Wrecking Demolition We Wreck -Anywhere-- Any Description FREE ESTIMATES Call 725-4285 Or Write-- 161 Mill St., Oshawe CLOSING EVENT in the Oshawa schoolboys' curling season was for The Samuel H.: Jackson Memorial Tro- phy. This year's winners, who received their laurels at the annual closing ban- quet last night, are shown here. Left-to-right (seated) Gordon Hall, skip, and "Sammy" Jackson, Jr. | trophy donor; (back row) "Cam" Allen, Don Sinclair, Richard Rolson and Bob Johnson. --Oshawa Times Photos drew's. Their other four goals| came from Lloyd, on Bennett's | pass; Holmes from Rockbrune; | Bantam Champs Play Tie Game =, sessed ana Roce The Oshawa Protestant Church} Following the game, Simcoe} Bantam Hockey League season|Street United Church team' was concluded on Saturday, ahege _ 7 HM 5 thigs and two hours of family skat- with an exhibition game be-|in¢ followed, to wind up the sea- Street United, Andrew's United, the "B" section champions -- and the|% keen contest ended in a 5-5 tie.| Ze Bob Todd got the first goal %, FOR THE LARGEST SELECTION TROPHIES FOR ALL SPORTING EVENTS AND GIFTS IN EASTERN ONTARIO The G. B. 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