The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, March 18, 1966 'Guelph Girls First, . SPORTS sare! Aj ax Hockey Tourney By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS. EDITOR ST. CATHARINES Black Hawks invade Oshawa Civic Auditorium again tonight, their third visit in the current OHA Junior "A" quarter-final playoff set with our Oshawa Generals and now, even more than when the series opened, it's one of those "'must" affairs, for the locals. Here on Sat- urday night, Generals and Black Hawks served up as spark- ling and spicy a brand of Junior "A" hockey entertainment as any fan could wish to see. The first period was particular- ly brilliant, fast, wide-open and crammed full of action. Generals were skating at top speed on Saturday night, be- sides doing some fine fore-checking and possession-battling in the corners. This three-way performance made them much the better team on the night's play and since every player gave it the old college try, the team effort was even more impressive. We felt that '"'team spirit' has finally arrived for our Oshawa Generals, the way they whooped it up and literally mobbed their goalie lan Young, right after the final horn. That's the kind of spirit that lifts a team, every player, to his best effort! BLACK HAWKS came right back Sunday afternoon to even up the series once again and nobody can deny them the right to win at least one game on their home ice -- after all, they won the first one right here in Oshawa and Generals went back into St. Kitts to even it up. Word' on Sunday's game is that the Black Hawks came up with their best game of the series and the Generals were just not quite as sharp, nor as fresh, as the night before. Tonight, the Generals have no alibi -- they've got to go out and win this one, in order to be at least sure of a seventii game on their own ice. The sixth game is back in St. Catharines on Friday night and if the series is still alive, you can figure the 7th and deciding game will be a mammoth matinee at- traction, here at Civic Auditorium, on Sunday afternoon Generals came out of Sunday's game in good shape and coach "Bep" Guidolin expects to be: able to ice the players of his choice, for tonight's action. THE CUSTOMERS in all the other Junior "A" hockey centres are having lots of excitement and action these days, with all of the series still very much in doubt. Toronto Marl- boros evened up their set with Peterborough over the week- ,end, winning two matinee showings, Saturday and Sunday afternoons at Maple Leaf Gardens. The absence of Danny Grant appeared to hurt the Liftlock City attack very badly and certainly the robust checking permitted by the officials . on Sunday afternoon made the "Petes" cautious, They'll like- 'ly return to top form in their fifth game, tonight in Peter- borough. Hamilton Red Wings have yet to win' a game over Montreal Junior Canadiens but that could happen tonight in . Hamilton. And they go right back to Montreal again on Wed- nesday. The Red Wings managed a tie, the second of their . Series, right in Montreal, over the weekend, but lost the ' other one 3-2. This is still a tight series that could be all even, after tonight's game. Kitchener plays in Niagara Falls ' tonight and this is the fifth game of their quarter-final round, with Rangers leading, thanks to their clean-cut win, last time out. HARNESS RACING at Toronto's Greenwood track, may comes to an end, for a while, on Thursday. The horsemen are expected to honor the entries they have already made, which takes them up to Thursday night's program, but. the place may be closed and in darkness, on Friday night. Four days of attempted mediation came to an end last night with the collapse of the table-talk, as the horsemen refused to } back up on their demands and The Jockey Club Ltd., re- fused to yield to the demands. The owners will be asked to- day not to file any entries for Friday. If the majority of horsemen already established at Greenwood, stick to their guns, and if the other large stables in the province, not al- | ready racing, give their fellow horsemen their support -- it would appear that there will be a strike and a halt to the racing, for the second time in three years. Peters Realtors In F inal, Other Semi-Final Is Tied _ In Oshawa Industrial Hockey League semi-final action on Sunday morning, at Bowman ville Arena, Keith Peters Real tors advanced into the finals, in two-straight games with a 5-3 win over Gale Lumber. In the other half of the doubleheader, Mercury Furni Spencer gave Mercury lead. Bernie Guindon Browns and "Rob" Robinson for Mercury, traded goals to, make the score 4-2 after two periods In the third period, Bob Rogers with his second of the day completed 'the scoring a $-1 for ture downed Gus Brown Motors 5-2, to take a one-game lead with one tied, in their semi final series YAHN LEADS WAY Once again it was the goal scoring ability of Buddy Yahn that paved the way for the Realtors: Yatn in each period, was by far the outstanding palyer on the ice Junior White, with two goals one into an open net in the dying seconds of the game, com pleted the scoring for Keith Peters Ed Archye, with two, and Bill Hicks, with a single, did the scoring for the losers Yahn's. first goal was only scoring in the first period Facing elimination, Gale's scored three unanswered goals before Yahn's second one in the late minutes of the second, for a 3-2 lead In the third period, White with two and Yahn with his third completed the scoring and the year for Gale Lumber KEITH PETERS mier, R. Craggs Bil! Huard, Bob Huard, White Joyee GALE: Waddell (goal); Sine, D. Smith Burke, Pleus, R. Smith, Nosal, Gibson Archye, Garland and Hicks the Scribner (goal) Lutton, Landr Cor Babin Yahn and 13.12 R (cross * 1. Peters Pans Yahn ( Smith (tripping) 10.44, R checking) 15.06 7.14, Cragos Second Period 2. Gale: Archye (R. Smith 3. Gale 4. Gale 5. Peters Pens Joyce: (interference) Third Peri White Yahn White Nosal} 2 od (Cormier (Jeyee) 6 Peters 7. Peters &. Peters Pens Babin (el roughing 18.34 MERCURY'S TAKE LEAD Behind the brilliant goal tending of Ken Noakes and the two-goal performance of Bob Rogers, Mercury Furniture downed Gus Brown Motors 5-2 In the first period, Dan Price this scoring champ the Motor Men into an early 1-0 lead tn have Bob Rogers passing play with tie the game In the second two quick goals by Joe Waite and Dave Luton) 1.20 416 year's sent only on Joe Daniel a nice scoring a goal' GUS BROWN: Winnacott (goal), Skea, Brant, Price, McConnell, Krowchuk, Guin don, Solomon. Crosmas, Mitchell, Schram, D. Craggs and McCabe MERCURY: Noakes Buechier, Robinson Elliott Naite, R. Craggs, Arscott, Wright, B Rogers, Daniel, Stroud and Greenwood. First Period Price (MeConne!l B. Rogers (Daniel) (goal), § Spencer Rogers 1, Brown 2. Mereury Pens 7 gtr ys ty (fighting) 15.30, Buechler (hooking) Second Period fy, 3. Mercury: Waite (B. Rogers, Beuchler) 4, Mercury: Spencer (Stroud) 5. Browns: Guindon (Price, Solomon) Robinson Elliott) Skea (holding) 214 Third Period B. Rogers (White) 1.01 Arscott (interterence) 9.05 Cragg# (high sticking, fighting), Price (slashing, fighting) 15.00, Browns (too many men on served by McCabe) 18.96 2%» 6.15 6. Mercury {Spencer 18.42 Pens 7 Merc Pens ry -|fect shape. Canadiens Win Berth In Final On Friday night at the Osh- awa Civic Auditorium the Mont real Canadiens advanced to the finals in the NHL Tyke League by virtue of a 7-0 win over the Chicago Black Hawks In the other half of the dou bleheader, Dodsworth Maple Leafs downed the Detroit Red Wings 8-4 in an exhibition game The powerful Canadiens were led by Kevin Duigan, with two goals, and single counters going 54 to Mike Mountain, Ian Cullen 7 Larry Hill, Joey Steve Simpson David Andrews shut-out In the other game, Dodsworth Maple Leafs, who won their semi-final series in two-straight games, were led by Kirk McNa mee and Victor Ralas with two goals each John Kane, Peter Nagy, Paul Christenson and Stuart Parsons scored single tallies For the Detroit Red Wings, it was Terry Hopkins with two and single goals going to David Kinz and Casey O'Connell This Friday Oldtimers meet All-Stars at 8.09 pm. The Tyke League will play at 7 p.m., in 6 p.m Pearce and earned the night, the NHI the Oshawa stead of their regular starting time 3 rari at Maranello, Italy "the weekend n| while The Guelph Golden Triangl- ettes captured top honors and The Don Fleming Trophy, as | champions of the 3rd annual | Ajax Shellettes' Hockey Tourna- |ment. held at the Whitby Arena. jall day Saturday. | In all six teams competed for |the honors, with the Ajax Shell- jetties finishing in runner-up spot, to claim The Gibson's Trophy while Barrie girls won The Jim Bishop Trophy. Other teams competing were |from Burlington, Parry Sound and Don Mills. A crowd that reached the 500 mark, for the final game, en- joyed the action in the round |robin tournament, which wound jup exceedingly close, three jteams battling it out |honors, after playing five games apiece. The Guelph girls first game of the day, to Barrie 3-2, but came back to blank Parry Sound 2-0; whipped Tor- ointo Don Mills also 2-0 and nosed out Burlington 3-2 in their other encounter. | Canucks Insist Referees Worst 'International' WINNIPEG (CP) -- Officiat- ing during the 1966 world hockey championships remained under fire Monday as Canada's national team arrived from Eu- rope. "One would get the impres sion that it was a fix,' said Seth Martin of Rossland, B.C., in an interview. Martin was chosen outstanding goaltender at the Ljubljana, Yugoslavia, tournament which ended Sun day "It was the worst refereeing I've ever seen in international hockey,"' said Martin of his team's 2-1 loss to. Czechoslo vakia which shattered Canada's hopes of winning the title for the first time since 1961 Canada finished third behind champion Russia and Czecho- slovakia Defenceman Gary Begg, named to the tournament all- star team with Martin and cen- tre Fran Huck, said some pen- alties during the Canada-Czech oslovakia. game "were abso- lutely fantastic." He Both Ajax and Don Mills de- actually, decided the tournament feated the Barrie girls and set| standing. ~ the stage for the evening's thrill-;| Barrie were worthy winners er, when Guelph eked out a 1-0) of the third trophy, not only be- thrill-packed victory over the | ing the only team to defeat host team. the Aiax Shellettes.|Gueloh. but thev cave a gnnd Tied in the standing, the pres-|account of themselves in every sure was on goal-scoring but! game, except against Don Mills, Ajax could only manage a tie Burlington girls, new to tour- against Don Mills, which clinch-;nament play, impressed with ed second spot but wasn't good |their spirit and managed a win nt neninst |GUELPH NIPS AJAX lost their 'with their best game enough to match Guelp's over-all/and a tie, on the day's action. record. Burlington only lost out 3-2 to Ajax romped to a surprising | Guelph, in the last two minutes 5-0 shutout over Parry Sound | of the game. but all their other games were; Parry Sound, with only one tie very close. in five starts, proved the sur- prise '"'weak sisters" of the tour- nament, injuries seriously ham- The game with Guelp was the | nering the Georgian Bay team's best of the tournament, with ; ee" attack. for top| Ajax having several good scor- ing chances but they couldn't/ INDIVIDUAL TROPHIES ¢tlick and had to accept the 1-0' Margo Brown, Guelph's reverse when the alert 'Golden forward, won the McCullough Trianglettes" capitalized on an| Jewellers' Trophy, as "'leading Ajax penaity, late in the game. |scorer" of the tournament while Needing a win over Don Mills,|Gloria Schick, also of the star in the final game of the tourna-' Guelph team, won the Mercan- | Hockey League announced Mon-! ment, Ajax gave it everything|tile Store Trophy, as outstand- they had, since a win would|ing goalkeeper of the event, her | average, but Don Mills came up giving her "the call" over Nora Axbey, of Ajax, who was tied Colleen Allen scored for Shell-|with the Guelph goalie, . in ettes in the second period on a "goals-scored-against"' hard backhand shot, from close A long, arduous day quarters and Ajax girls held on, much preparation and even thanks to goalie Nora Axbey's'more administration, the Ajax fine work, but with only four) Fleming Shellettes were fortun minutes left, the pressing Don ate to have a large group of vol Mills girls finally were re- unteers, whose work, along with warded, with Shirley Walker the donations and trophy spon heating Nora Axbey for the sors, combined. to make the goal that tied the game and'event an outstanding success MOSS OR TRIMBLE COACH? _ Montreal Beavers Newest i 'Continental' Grid Entry MONTREAL (CP)--A Mont- real team called the Beavers has been granted a franchise in the Continental Football League and will compete this year Beaver Equipment, Beaver Montreal games _ will be|Construction and Beaver Dem played in Expo Stadium, said! olition Robert Shaw, Expo 67 deputy Shaw formally gave Newman commissioner general, Montreal) the lease to use. the 25,000-seat sportsman Johnny Newman and | stadium and said Expo 47 offi- Saul Rosen, Continental League! cials are enthusiastic about the commissioner, at a press con-/ franchise ference Newman declined to confirm requiring Newman, former McGill Uni lineman Beaver group of companies-- Montreal had a franchise in| reports that Perry Moss, for-|Barkley's loss and now fourth|™2!" C8, gue's prede-| mer coach and veneral mana-lin t eantiehet {goals for the Lumbermen. said he/cessor, the United Football gy eres ne, Jeege: DECens NE ee the Continental Lea ger of the Eastern Conference ALLAN STANLEY Allan Stanley 'Out Two Wee TORONTO (CP) Toronto Maple Leafs of the National day that Stanley Allan game defenceman injured in a .j|have won first place, on goal|three shutouts in five games, |against Boston Bruins Saturday night, should be able to play arain within two weeks. He has fluid on the knee and other which hasn't yet," said a Leaf spokesman. "But he should be able to play within 10 to 14 days." The 4f-year-old Stanley left the game, won 6-0 by Leafs, midway through the first period and did not return. He did not play in Toronto's 5-1 Joss to Chi cago Black Hawks in Chicago Sunday night internal damage been. diagnosed -|tion 6-0, More Eye Surgery For Doug Barclay DETROIT (AP) man Doug Barkley Defence tinder spe « 'Crushmen Win Berth In 'B' League Finals | Oshawa Crushmen advanced to the championship finals of their OHA Junior "B' Lake- shore League finals, when they defeated Peterborough Don Byes, d-i, bere iasi night ai ihe) Civie Auditorium. | Tie victory gave the Oshawa |squad the semi-final series on ithe strength of four wins and a tie. | |. Once again it. was another \nip-and-tuck playoff tussle, be- | tween these two evenly match led teams, with neither team \scoring in the first period and Oshawa getting the first goal of the game, in the second stanza. | Phil Solomon scored the first ibig goal, on a play set up by 'Roger Knowles and Jerry Welsh, early in the middle frame. j TWO FOR SOLOMON It was Solomon again, to }make it 2-0, almost right from the face-off, when the third period got under way, and again it- was Roger Knowles who set up the key pass for the goal. With just a little more than two minutes left, Jim Blasborah scored for the Liftiock City crew, on a play set up by Terry Blewett. This put Peterborough back in the running but the Oshawa boys. stuck diligently to their fine checking and finally, when the Petes pulled their goalie, in the last minute, to try for a tie game with six forwards, Jim Booth scored in the empty net, in the last half-minute, to clinch Oshawa's victory. There were fewer penalties in this one, than in previous games of this series, as the rival players stuck more close- ly to the business on hand and 'Bantam Teams Continue Round - Robin Playoffs Oshawa Minor Hockey As ciation's Bantam League ran off a series of their round-robin playoff games 'ast night, in both the * and "B"' divisions the moved a closer to the final stages the teams in group Ina playoff so step when each special as teams two top will meet the 'A blanked with John Boivin scor ing Ron Den nis, Mike Hammond, Bernie La-) B'Nai Associa In Division B'Rith Police two goals while croix and Rapheal Galeai each list, with John Rancouski, Dan-| scored once Bathe and McLellan whipped Hambly's Beverages 4-1, with Mike Parker scoring a_ pair Dave John scored while couple, Fontiac other one Famme, with a Nizio and Pat for the Rea'tor got the Duplate Canada nosed out Canadian Tire 4-3. In this one Paul Hill scored a pair for the winners with Frank Ciesiulski and Wayne Sudsbury each get- ting one. Terry Lloyd score twice for Canadian Tire and Tom Griffin got their other goal Local 2784 won 6-2 over Local 1500, Les Kiraly, with a couple, headed the winners' scoring ny Loreno, John Wright and Craig Greentree each notching a singleton and Bob Rene Beauchemin cialists* care in Boston for an|while Carmen Smith and Chris| Lloyd each scored one for the additional surgery, Detroit Red Wings announced Monday The National Hockey League club said Barkley's surgery is scheduled for Thursday | Barkley, now virtually counted out of the NHL play offs, is in Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary. The Wings, in a. slump since fenceman Pete Goegan from saved Hambly's from a_ shut out In the "B' division, Banks |\Flooring nosed out Ernie Cay Lumber, 4-3, when Alex Mai- | boroda scored a pair, with Neil Oke and Dan Hebert getting the other two Wayne Tutin scoring was his team's all three Houdaille Industries nosed out said he will not play in another League, in 1964. It had a 6-8) Alouettes will get the coaching their Pittsburgh farm club of|Keith Peters Realty 5-4. John world tournament. Another upset player, centre Roger Bourbonnais, said he, too, is thinking of leaving the na- tional team me OFFICIALS DISAGREE While most players suggested that Canada should not com pete in future international tournaments, team officials strongly disagree. "T don't think we should pull out. That's not the answer, jsaid Gordon Juckes of Melville,|~ Sask., secretary manager of the Canadian Amateur Hockey As- sociation. "We must stay must also fight shake," Juckes said it has been pro- posed that Canadian officials hold referee clinics in Europe Rey. David Bauer, the team's special adviser, said he expects most players to remain for the 1987 tournament in Vienna in but we for a fair John Soitees Back Behind The Wheel LONDON (CP)--British race car driver John Surtees, who cracked up in Canada, climbed into the cockpit of a new Fer during Surtees was badly practising for the Cana dian Grand Prix at Mosport, Ont., last September. There was some initial fear he might never race again But Surtees now hopes to drive the new Ferrari in the Monaco Grand Prix in the 1966 world championship in May Surtees says he feels in per injured | York, lV; | onto. e] | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Minnesota 4 Oklahoma 3 record under head coach Sam job. Newman said the possibili- Etcheverry but. was Shifted tO | ties also include Toronto in the Continental) former coach of the Als. The team will play in the} -- league's Western Division with four other teams--Fort Wayne, Ind., Wheeling, W.Va., Orlando, Fla., and Richmond, Va. Opposing them in the league's | Bastern Division will be New Philadelphia, Norfolk, Va., Hartford, Conn., and Tor-| Jim Trimble Owner of the Montreal club ts HOCKEY SCORES Central League St. Lawrence Senior Ottawa 4 Morrisburg 3 (Ottawa leads best - of - seven, final 2-1) Manitoba Junior Rangers 6 Braves 5 (Rangers lead best - of - final 2-1) Alberta Juntor Edmonton 5 Calgary 10 (Edmonton leads best-of-seven final 3-2) Western International Kimberley 1 Nelson 9 (Kimberley leads seven semi-finai 4-2) Man.-Lakehead Intermediate Kenora 2 Flin Flon 8 (Flin. Flon leads best-of-five series 2-1) North Shore Intermediate Bathurst 2 Campbellton 3 (Campbellton leads best-of- seven final 1-0) | Ontario Junior B Trenton 5 Kingston 13 (Kingston wins best-of-seven eastern semi-final 4-0) Oshawa 3 Peterborough (Oshawa wins _ best-of-seven semi-final 4-0 and one game seven best - of- tied) NOW! AIRLUME AWNINGS (mfg. in Oshawa) OPEN & CLOSE BEAUTIFY WITH 2... ALUMINUM AWNINGS AND SIDING ROLL-UP AWNINGS YOUR HOME from Les Eveniss BUY Now And SAVE =m Last year, we introduced our new, full-size Ambassador. We packed Ambassador chock-full of quality features and engineering, Up-to-the-roof Deep-Dip Rustproofing. Unique Ceramic-Armoured exhaust system. Solid, all- welded, Single Unit Construction with Uniside. And a double brake system for unbeatable safety. Then, to Ambassador's basic quality, we added luxury. Crafted walnut paneling, adjustable armrests, thick-cut AMERICAN MOTORS (CANADA) LIMITED the American League in ex change for defenceman Bob Mc 'Cord. Sledziewski and Brian Mc- Laughlin each potted a pair for ithe winners and Paul Murdoch versity and Montreal Alouettesjeye injury suffered in a gameistaeger notched the others for| Local 1500 team who also owns the|Jan. 30, will have to undergo|the winners and Danny Paget! ~ jtried to stay away from the sin- | bin. | Both goalies turned in fine | performances and it was a close 'game all the way, with Dave Gavel losing his bid for a shut- out, at the 17:53 mark of the inird period. MEET KINGSTON NEXT Oshawa Crushmen will now |meet Kingston Frontenacs, in jthe finals, a 4-out-of-7 series, for the group championship. Kingston won their senti-final series over Trenton Apple Kings, in four-straight games. It is expected the final series will open in the Limestone City this weekend. | PETERBOROUGH -- goal: Holbrook; defence: Blasborah and Davis; forwards: Perry Chittick, Ron Chittick and Stabler; alts.: Murray, McCarthy, Bell, Blewett, Bean, Hamilton, Scriver, Laplante, Lacey and Reid, sui I, OSHAWA : Gaver; defence: Bowen and Horton; forwards: Knowles, |Solomon and Welsh; alts.: Edmunds, | Ayotte, Booth, Dickson, J. Dionne, Saw- |yer, Hewer, Bradley, Prentice and Senyk, | sub-goal, | First Period No Scoring. Hewer (elbow) 3:30 and holding) 14:27, Second Period 1. Oshawa: Solomon (Knowles, J. Welsh) Penalties -- Edmunds (charging) and Holbrook (holding puck) 14:33 Third Period 2. Oshawa: Solomon (Knowles) 3. Peterborough: Blasborah (Blewett) 4. Oshawa: Booth 19:31 Penalties -- Horton (falling on puck) 1:04; Knowles (butt-end) 8:35; Davis (high-stick) 11:41; Dickson (roughing) and McCarthy (roughing) 14:26. Penalties Blasborah ( " 5:03 140 Remember When... ? By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Montreal Maroons set a tapid- fire hockey scoring record 34 years ago tonight --in 1932--when they fired three goals in 24 seconds against New York Rangers. The marksmen were Dave Trottier, Hooley Smith and | Babe Siebert. The record | stood for 20 years until Bill Mosienko's sensational hat- trick in 20 seconds for Chi- cago at New York. Por personel wae or fer Company wee there ere definite edvanteges when J you leose @ new .,, } Ne Insurance costs... Ne mal Cue @n one or tve yeer for full detetis. PHONE 723-4634 There Are Spacial Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN THE MILLS AUTO LEASE LTp. @ ACADIAN Models @ PONTIAC other @ BUICK Request inte: costs), . , One vate ieore Hema sss' Phone. or some 266 KING ST, WEST pile carpeting, coil-spring seats, headrests, floor consoles, powerful V8 performance. An inspired luxury car. But there's a vital difference between Ambassador and other luxury cars, Ambassador is popular-priced. Most manufacturers put their best features on their high- priced luxury models, We do, too--except that our luxury model is popular-priced. That's where Ambassador caught the fancy-of car buyers coast to coast. We sold three times as many A previous year, This year, Ambassador sales are streaking higher still. They're up 419% over this time last year t Every day, we ship more and more Ambassadors to their new owners across Canada. Sata mbassadors as we had the Discover the 1966 Ambassador--the luxury car that you can afford today. Your American Motors / Rambler dealer has a loxuriows Ambassador for you right now. Where we believe quality is what you build in--not what you add on. 15 Prince St., LES EVENISS SALES LTD. Oshawa 725-4632 | See Your American Motors /Rambler Dealer Today! 100 NONQUON ROAD NORTH 728-7351 PORT PERRY Herry Peel Rambler Sales and Service WELLMAN MOTORS LIMITED ABNER'S ESSO SERVICE 1003 BROCK STREET SOUTH, WHITBY 668-5391