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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, April 19, 1966 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell EDITOR SPORTS BARRING SOMETHING like an earthquake, there should be only four teams left in the running for the Junior hockey championship of Canada and The Memorial Cup, on Thursday morning. Three of the four survivors (we're assuming North Bay Trappers will have been eliminated) are sponsored by the Boston Bruins and with Niagara Falls Flyers having won the top honors last spring -- it would look very much as if Boston has a wealth of young hockey talent available for 'Hap' Emms' Aeam-building program. Estevan Bruins open The Abbott Cup, Western Canada final, tomorrow night in Estevan and the second game is there on Friday. The series then moves to Edmonton, where last year's finalists, the Oil Kings, will be hosts for the next three games, Monday, Wednesday and Friday of next week. SHAWINIGAN FALLS Bruins eliminated Halifax in four- straight games, taking Sunday's game on their own ice, 7-2. The Shawinigan team, rated very highly by Junior hockey folk in Quebec, is now waiting to start the Eastern Canada finals. This next series is to be a 3-out-of-5 affair, with the first two games here and the final three, if neces- sary, in Shawinigan Falls. A definite date to open the series has not been set, since that's not possible until the North Bay-Oshawa set has been completed. If the Generals dispose of the Trappers in four-straight, and at the moment, this $eems very likely, the series with the Quebec champions will likely start here this-week, possibly on Saturday night. THE SERIES between Oshawa and North Bay is follow- {ng a pattern that has existed for the past few seasons, whenever the OHA Junior "A" champions tangle with the Northern OHA champs.. The almost strictly 'homebrew' NOHA teams are no match for the import-studded Junior A" squads and to make these rounds 4-out-of-7 affairs seems ridiculous. Generals romped to an 11-4 victory in the opener, here on Friday night and then after yielding a 1-0 lead in the first period on Saturday night, quickly rapped in a half-dozen tallies in: the middle canto and coasted throughout the third for an 11-2 win, Last night it was 12-2 in North Bay and while they had a turnout of nearly 3,000 fans, it must have been humiliating for the fans to watch their hometown favorites so completely outclassed. The pen- alty parade in the third period indicates some frayed tem- pers and frustration. It would seem that the respective strengths of the NOHA and OHA champions should be close- ly assessed before playoffs start and when it appears that a one-sided series is coming up, the event should at least be limited to a 3-out-of-5 playoff. As it is now, Generals will have had four rather "'soft" games, which is too many at this stage of playdowns -- but their next series, which is expected to prove much tougher, is 3-out-of-5. BILLY HEINDL'S "hat trick', three-straight goals be- fore they'd reached the halfway mark in the first period, launched the Generals to their big win last nignt. Bobby Orr and Wayne Cashman continued their terrific point-scor- ing pace. With a total of 34 goals in three games and most of these carrying a couple of assists, it means there's a real bagful of points to go around and they've been shared quite well. Ian Young is about the only mem- ber of the team who hasn't yet got his name on a scoresheet. It could be and should be, all over with the fourtn game on Wednesday night. Danny O'Shea, .suffering from the flu, didn't make the trip to North Bay. He's getting a good rest at home, in Ajax. George Babcock was also sidelined, with a shoulder injury and may also sit it out tomorrow night. Paul Cadieux stayed in Ottawa -- he's busy with exam- inations. THE FIRST ONE! Oshawa Jaycees, one of the top Juvenile softball teams in OASA ranks last season, are mov- ing up to the Junior age bracket this summer and they're holding their first workout tomorrow evening, - six-thirty o'clock, at Connaught Park. Any boy in the 18-21 age group, wishing to try out with the Jaycees, should be on hand Wed- nesday evening or telephone K. Brack, team manager, at 725-3320. Reserve Crews'! Toronto Schoolboy Ties Dash Record MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP)--An Ontario runner equalled one of Rowing Classic Also Important 'sme: ese' ovens eens LONDON (CP)--The annual relays. boat race on the Thames be-| Ed Hearn, 20, of Neil McNeil tween the Oxford and Cam-jhigh school, Toronto, ran the bridge senior crews gets all the | 100-yard dash in 9.6 seconds, attention from the public but it equalling the high school record isn't the only rowing competi-|that has stood since Owens set tion involving the two universi- it in 1933 ties Mike On the same course and on hurled the shot 62 feet, 6% the same day the reserve crews inches, snapping the record of pe tn < well 59-514 set in 1963 by Marty Fis- And while they may not get ner of ' leveland. as much publicity, they must) OSHAWA work just as hard in shape, says Richard Spry of Mercer of Oakville Generals Humiliate Trappers, Bill Heindl Nets Four Goals NORTH BAY -- It doesn't seem to matter where Oshawa Generals play North Bay Trap- pers in their Eastern Canada Memorial Cup semi-finals. It's going to be a rout anyway. The teams moved to North Bay for the third game of the best-of-seven series Monday night and the Generals won 12-2, their widest margin of the and Little also got minors. Oshawa coach Bep Guidolin added to the fireworks by draw- ing three bench penalties in the final period for uncomplimen- tary remarks at the officials. Oshawa ended up with 13 of the 25 penalties called. The Trappers, unsuccessful in getting permission to bolster their goaltending despite in- |game of the Fastern Canada Al- three games played so far. But despite the drubbing, which follows 11-4 and 11-2 losses in Oshawa last weekend, the Trappers plan to finish the series which means there will be a fourth game here Wednes- day night. The winner meets Shawini- gan, Que., Bruins in the East- jern Canada finals. | A crowd of 2,600 turned out, |many to see Bobby Orr, Osh- awa's scoring ace. But forward Billy Heindl stole the show by | scoring four goals, including the |first three in the first period, |Heindl, from Winnipeg, also jscored the last goal of the game. Orr didn't disappoint the on- lookers, however. He fired two goals and assisted on four |others and brought a loud round jof applause in the third period |with a dazzling display of rag- jging the" puck. The _ points: 'Montreal Boys Win Swim Meet Held Via Wire A national "telegraphic" swimming meet for Boys' Clubs all across Canada, was con- ducted here in Oshawa, at the Simcoe Hall Boys Club, on Sat- urday, with the Simcoe Hall team finishing in fifth spot, with 37 points. Montreal Wast-knd Boys' Citb} almost doubled the score on its} nearest rival. Competing among clubs with their own poois, Montreal amassed a total of 113 points. Niagara Falls was next} in line, with 69 points. Hamilton and Dovercourt Boys' Club of Toronto, were a close third and fourth with 68 and 66 points respectively, with Oshawa next in line Results of the competition were telegraphed here, where |the scores were compiled by| Simcoe Hall Boys' Club offi- cials, | | 29-Pound Trout May Be Record | HELENA, Mont. (AP) Al {brown trout caught in south- western Montana may be a }record breaker for North Amer- ica, George Holton of the Mon- tana fish and game department |said Monday. | Based on-the records of an {American sports magazine up jto 1961, Holton said, the 29-| pound trout caught last week! by E. H. Bacon of Three Forks, Mont., tops by nearly three pounds the known record. The record brown trout listed was 26 pounds, two ounces, caught from Dal Hollow. near Tailwater, Tenn., in 1958. Bacon caught his brown Wade Lake. The Junker of lunkers; how- ever, was a brown trout weigh- ing 39% pounds, caught in Loch} Awe, Scotland, in 1866. The magazine lists this as the | world's largest brown trout. in BILL HEINDL Four Goals brought Orr's series total to 18 --six goals and 12 assists. Other Oshawa goals Wayne Cashman, Barry went to Wilk- ie WAYNE CASHMAN Seven Points Marty Reynolds {North Bay goals. got The clubs found time to gen- the erate a spirited fight in BOBBY ORR Point Total 18 both{into White and scored a con-| \vincing decision before officials could separate them. Jim Fuller of North Bay and ins, Nick Beverley, Bob Black, | third period when White banged Bill Little of Oshawa staged a Bill White and Danny Sandford.|Roger Wilson of the Trappers | crowd-pleasing battle of their| Bergeron; Cashman. added six assists for|behind the ear, opening a cut |Wilson, a 200-pounder, laced |players drew majors. Fuller' Sudbury. | a seven-point performance. HALIFAX FANS HAPPY own as a_ sidelight Junior Hockey Grows In Eastern Canada By ED SMITH HALIFAX (CP) After. years of watching the costly machinations--of--over-the-hill professionals: and lesser tal- ents bidding for an Allan Cup that never came, hockey fans in the Maritimes are begin- ning to breathe a headier vapor, The name of the game is suddenly Memorial Cup. There are few gullible enough to believe that OHA and Western Canadian monop- oly on junior hockey suprem- acy.is due for an immediate end but there is a strong cry now for a bigger sampling of top-flight junior performance. As it stands, Montreal Ca- nadiens and Detroit Red Wings can take most of the credit for the fresh atmos- phere: The diens Wings, Halifax Junior. Cana- and Fredericton Red albeit leagueless en- tities, provided a refreshing breeze in exhibition game performance, Canadiens, formed last fall with four imports and the choices from some astute Maritime provinces scouting, sidelined the Red Wings in the regional final to go into the Eastern Canadian playoffs. DREW GOOD CROWDS Under coach Leo Bossy, formerly at the helm of the Notre Dame de Grace team in the Montreal Metro League, the Canadiens packed them in-at the rate of 5,000 and 6,000 for weeeknd exhibi- tion games all season long. Bossy gave no excuses for ' his team's losses, only reasons that favored the opposition's experience and power, or the Canadiens' mistakes. Such honest appraisal and the club's all - out perform- ances have endeared the proj- ect to Halifax fandom. A number of the players are full-time university stu- dents, others attend high school. Only one is not en- rolled in any form of study. Bossy and the Canadien man- agement demand progress reports on studies from the schools and universities and watch the grades closely. Conservative dress -- sults, shirt-and-tie or sport coat and trouser ensemble--is stressed for on-the-street appearances or anywhere. the players min- gle in publie. "If they aspire to be pro- fessionals they' must look and act like professionals away from, the arena,' says Bossy. READING LIMITED This is a far cry from the reinstated professional who had the "hero" worship from a congregation of small fry back in the old Maritime and Atlantic Coast senior leagues of the 1949-51 era, The pug- nacious "star" freely ad- mitted to all who would listen that his favorite reading ma- terial was his bank book, his contract, the newspaper ac- count of the previous night's game and the comic books, in that order. He borrowed the newspaper and read the comic books at a magazine stand. Murray Neustadter of Saint John, N.B., is one who sees big possibilities for junior hockey in the Maritimes and juries, sent Matt Thorpe into the nets. Thorpe played the en- tire game despite an injured right leg. } The Generals took 58 shots at| him. The Trappers had 22 shots) on goal. OSHAWA GENERALS -- goal, Young; defense, Orr, Bev- erley, Roberts and Wilkins; for- wards -- Heindl, Hayes, Little, White, Black, Cashman, Dus- siaume, Sandford. NORTH BAY TRAPPERS -- goal, Thorpe; defense, De- Marco, Wilson, Finnigan, Mc- Connell and R. Burman; for- wards -- Lewis, L. Burman, Buba, Cotie, Major, Fuller, Piche, Reynolds, Prior and Tombari. OFFICIALS -- referee, Guy linesmen, Louis) All four|Prete and Dave Newall, all of!» pass into the open side of the Alex Paulina | Has Hard Time As An Amateur GANDER, Nfid. (CP)--Alex Faulkner, Newfoundland's first |contribution to the National | Sherbrooke Wins Berth . Allan Cup Semi - Finals SHERBROOKE, Que. (CP)-- Sherbrooke Beavers, displaying superior skating, passing and shooting, downed Morrisburg Combines 9-1 Monday night to win the seventh and deciding lan Cup semi-finals. They will meet Guelph Regals in the eastern final. Dates for the series have not been an- nounced. Sherbrooke, winner of the Bunny Ahearne tournament in Stockholm Dec, 24 to Jan. 4, had trailed 3-1 in the best-of-| seven competition but won three| games in a row to take the se-| ries. Gilles Cartier led the Sher-; took a pass from Claude Cardin behind the Morris net and tucked the puck into the corner. Caitier scored hls thizd gos on a hard wrist shot from c to the net, Gullbault scored again th the- third period. Mel Tomalty then tallied for Morrisburg's only goal of the game, B made it 9-1 when he carried the puck the length of the ice, split the defence and beat Fleury with a strong slapshot. Nine penalties were handed out, including a misconduct to Guy Black of Sherbrooke for objecting to a penalty. brooke attack with a three- goal performance. Team-mate George Guilbault scored two. The Beavers jumped to the offensive at the opening whistle. Jean Levesque scored an easy goal at 3:30. Rene Pepin and Larry Drouin each scored one to make it 3-0 at the end of) the first period. | In the second period Claude Cardin of Sherbrooke and Derek Holmes of Morrisburg were in the penalty box when Rejean Richer shot the puck past Com- bines goaler Gary Fleury after | taking a perfect pass from Guil-| bault. | Cartier then took over, scor- ing his first goal as he flipped net. Less than a minute. later, Rod Guillard of Sherbrooke went off for tripping and Car- tier, used as a penalty killer, ALLAN CUP TEAMS. y THE CANADIAN PRESS | East -- Sherbrooke Beavers, uelph Regais. | West Selkirk Fishermen, G q at last... for the HARD-OF HEARING EE sticor The GOLDEN HEART Line of Hearing Aids Ask ebout our 5-Year Guarantee +o,» Fora Free yor Demonstration PAUL BELLINGER 723-5401 1119 Northridge St, Oshawa: Drumheller Miners. has taken steps to see that |Hockey League, may perhaps| it may just come about Neustadter, a businessman, has called a meeting for May 7 to organize a Junior* A loop. He has invited representatives from Halifax, Fredericton, Moncton, Glace Bay, N.S., Charlottetosyn and Saint John to attend. Boston and Chicago scouts have already visited Moncton and Charlottetown and there are scads of rumors of New York and Toronto involve- ment. In Charlottetown, says the Guardian's Bill Ledwell, "lo- cal scuttlebutt" has the even- tual formation this way: Halifax (Canadiens); Freder- icton (Red Wings); Moncton (Black Hawks): Charlotte- town (Maple Leafs); Saint John (Rangers); and Truro, N.S, (Bruins). Jockey Gets Win In His First Rac FORT ERIE, Ont, Terry. Roberts rode the first horse he has' ridden in a race to victory when he guided Peter Picker to the finish line at Fort Erie Monday before 5,258 fans. The 18-year-old apprentice jockey from Toronto was riding in the eighth race--a $2,000 purse event for four-year-olds and upward--over a six-furlong distance. Peter Picker completed the six furlongs in 1:11 4-5 and re- turned $6.80, $4.20 and $3.70. Gerry Brownell, a 19-year-old from Port Colborne, also won his first race. Brownell was aboard Cresta Roja in the third race--a $2,- 000 - purse event for maiden |three- and four-year-olds Cresta Roja completed the seven furlongs in 1:13 2-5 and returned $23.10, $6.30 and $4.30. | The daily .double of Willie's |Brief and House Boy paid $66.30. e | re Gets |be forgiven if he feels it was |just a little easier in pro ranks than in the Newfoundland Sen- \ior Hockey League. | The stocky, blond centre who |gave up pro hockey two years j2g0 to return home !s recover- jing from torn knee ligaments suffered in a recent playoff game for Conception Bay Cee- bees against Gander Flyers. And it was only two weeks| jearlier that a plaster cast had been removed from an arm broken Dec. 17. He broke the arm while play- ing in Corner Brook and on the way home by train the follow- ing day he became ill and had to be taken to hospital for an jemergency appendectomy. | "That's it for this season," jsaid Faulkner after a cast was | Put on his right knee. "Besides, jwe have a good enough team to go all the way without me." A native of Bishops Falls, Nfld., the 29-year-old Faulkner broke into the NHL with Toronto (CP) -- Maple Leafs in 1961, was drafted by Detroit Red Wings next sea- | | find out | you'll find the "Investors how money makes money } Pick up the April issue of the Reader's Digest. In it how Investors can help you make money. It's the complete story on the mariy ways that Investors can help you plan for your retirement, your children's education, or that trip that' Whatever your goal -- whatever your means, the Investors Man has the plan to suit your needs. Read the "Investors Story" in the April issue of the Reader's Digest -- then call your Investors Man, He's your best friend financially, . Story" -- 12 full pages on 8 still only a dream. son and wound up with Pitts-| burgh of the American Hockey League and Cincinnati of the Central Pro league. | With the Conception Bay)! team, whose home is Harbour | ~jat Grace, he figures his salary is comparable to what he was getting in Pittsburgh. Brother George, coach of Cee- bees, left the club to play with the National Team this year and Alex stepped in temporar- ily as coach. Jacob Geisel Brings Home 3) CAMPBELLVILLE, Ont. (CP)--Jacob Geisel took three of the nine races Monday night Mohawk Raceway to open the 3b-night spring meeting. Fresh from two consecutive driver championships, his latest ree Ottawa who held the No. 4 spot BOWLING NEWS at Greenwood Raceway's 1966 | MURRAY SMITH | District Manager 941 Oshowe Biyd. N. Res. 728-3186 SPrvestorb A, E. "AL" SWAYNE District Manager 858 Oshawa Blvd. N. Res. 728-1814 Ls SYNDICATE LIMITED | Business Phone 725-1513 su put THE SQMWIN THECSHADE ~~ with Lifetime, Ventilated 2 = 7TI\\S "10-20" COOLER oe = Qi oOLWENT ClGumuimuneys AWNINGS e COVERINGS FOR EVERY TYPE BUILDING for Oxford in this year's race. The 22-year-old. son of Graham Spry, agent-general for Sas- katchewan, has taken part TOWN AND COUNTRY LADIES LEAGUE High Triples Jackie Legere 726 (261, 260, 205); Fern Buechler 707 (285, IN| 225); Miriam Price 665 (296); Elizabeth reserves competition for the) Hutcheson 658 (334); Earline Keeler 636 : : i 4 ae (223, 215); Beverly Nichols 632 (221,222); last three years and each time porotny~Brabin 607 (269); Gladys Rea- © Jhas had to spend six months in zin 606° (238); Barbara Minaret 590 (230, © as ot 215); Darlene Williams $70 (213, 208); Syl-| # heavy training via McBride 569 (208); Mary DePratto ~ Ordinarily the battle between | 565 (230); Mid Hamilten 565 (203); Elean ; ° or Woronoa 563 (203); Dona Pascoe 562; ; age ; és : eee | the reserves is approached by) irene Brabin 559 (233, 223); Diane Roach : : i competitors with as much relish 558 (201); June Anderson 551 (221, 203); . . Clinching Goal meeting, the 35-year-old driver from Hanover won the third,| . | OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) --/fourth and sixth races, \2 Oklahoma City Blazers skated! The sixth race behind Brother | 7 to a 4-2 victory over Tulsa Oil-|Noble was for the $3,340 Bur- Me 4 ers Monday night to take a 3-0/lington Stakes and returned a lead in their best-of-seven final $14.40 exactor. in the Central Professional t was the first stakes win for Hockey League. Brother Noble, owned by Lou Tulsa took the lead on a goal|Churchill of Bar River, Ont. by Lowell Macdonald, but iBlazer centre Skip Krake levened the game halfway through the first period. BATAVIA, N.Y. (CP) -- Jes- sie's Champ from the M.G.B. | Jean-Paul Parise scored on q/Stable, Ville Lemoyne, Que., |35-foot slap shot in the second| Won the $1,300 featured pace at |peri '|Batavia Downs Monday night period, but Tulsa squared mat-| i a HAM cayell: lters at 4:15 of the final period|Wi ; y wi Ozark Peter, owned by Wil- a. 7 liam Dufty and: Albert Hazel- Pete Panagabko scored the| wood of London, Ont. and a |winning goal for Oklahoma City | by Dale Dufty, returned ag land Ron Buchanan added the |as the winner :of the sixth, is other. lfirst in four trips this season. GOLF LESSONS Qualified C.P.G.A. Instructors Nancy Fice No Seasonal Take-down Fireproof «¢ Storm Resistant PB ae i, ALL-ALUMINUM Koolvent Ventilated Awnings ere designed fér all-season, | oll.weather service. They keep out the sun ond roin... provide air-cooled comfort. They're economical, toot Beautiful color combinations. 208); Professional Teaching Staff. Please send FREE color booklet on e Egret sass 2 i ar aceite Koolvent he i a * Wilson Patterson * Alf Hvestis * John Delmore Group Lessons, Offices, Club, ete. Nome Address City, ALUMINUM LTD. OSHAWA FREE PARKING Arrangements made for Private Lessons For All Golfers BEGINNERS AND DUFFERS WELCOME 202 Lemon League E. Hutchuk 93, Law 77 and F. Thurston 72 Team standings ~- Lucky Six 19, Happy Gang 15, Flippers 14, The Mice 10, Shin-| digs 12, Dreamers 1) and Dippty De's 12. Next two weeks are the playoffs, Got complete details NOW! | PHONE, or MAIL COUPONTODAY > TAYE Also Aluminum Storm and Prime Windows -- Deors -- Porch Enclosures. D.| State. ey For The Best Selection In Golfing Equipment Visit Our Completely Stocked Pro Shop if SHORTSTOP STOPPED AT SEASON'S START Amaro, New York Yankee shortstop, watches his three - year - old son, David, play with traction bar on the orthoptdic bed in New York's Lenox Hill clus One double this week Ruby Lane 181,/ Let us take strokes off your game for more Golfing Pleasure, Thunderbird Golf Club ASHBURN, ONT. PHONE 655-4952 Ruben performed on the knee to- morrow. The Yankees' new shortstop will likely be. lost to the team for three months. Hospital. Amaro was car- ried off the field in Balti more, on Saturday, after a collision with Tom 'Tresh Amaro injured right knee and will have surgery Eva McCabe 8 Rave 1, Daisy Malcolm 239, Gladys | Bernie Randall 210 and) : irene Horne 530 (236); Audrey Eyman 530 & as the seniors event but this) (25); jean Essex 529 (206); Mari White es , ; cott $12 (210); Eleanor Vaillancourt $12;| © was beaten so badiv--by about Audrey Hepburn $10 (201) and Marilyn} seven lengths--that the fight Bannon 501 (200) e * cre e bore." becam an incredible bor Lemon Leaque -- Karen Chasczewski 82 The Stingrays took the last section ing Club Sprv has taken part with a total of 41 points. Following were in the reserves races for the Corvettes 24 and Falcons 24. g Tae las % . oO _| Good luck in the playoffs next week, i é last three years, the only Cana-| iS" pont foroet' the banaue in | on any of the teams. taurant, May 5 at 7 p.m. This may have been his last WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES ~ : : ; Congratulations to the winners of the race agains! Cambridge. He's in «n° section The Ringos, with 17 economics and says he plans to! ,¥* fave one over 700 -- , 212, 243) concentrate on his study so he| 600 Games Jo Pritchard 691 (232, can graduate next year "'with)15!, 308); 5 ar h Gerry May 663 (209, 263, 191); Edna Lup-| ton 645 (217, 234, 194); Marg Norton 642/ _ 1 enda Webster 633 (224, Edna Saunders 617 (183, 224, 210); SOCCER SCORES |e tepecr aris Si Bryans 609 (196, 225, 188); Dorothy Gren LON ares : 200 Games -- F. Bracey 277, 5. Wilson | LONDON (Reuters) MON: | 959, vy. Dewell 203, 234,.M. Harris 229. day night's soccer results G Speagie 225, |. Rogers 221, M. Henson 214, B. Pearce 213 and C, Misztak| Fulham 9 Leicester "4 ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Sheffield W vs. Burnley, ppd., ground waterlogged Division ft Division IV Barrow 1 Crewe Alex 1 t yew vs oro. Pp Newport vs. Luton, ppd. ground Pt sweet Marie's time, Spry says, Cambridge | 524 (227); Isobel Biglin 523; Betty Gus-! High Singles June Sobanski 210. Secretary of the Oxford Boat Mustangs 3! Valiants 3) Wildcats 28, dian in that time to get a spot {tne imperial Room at the Colonial. Res. his third year in philosophy and | points! June Bird 668 (240, 219, 209); | a good degree yior 620 (154, 258 non 606 (224, 246, 136) A 221, L. Worden 221, B. Lean 217, $, Pow: ENGLISH LEAGUE Fulham 0 Leicester 4 Leyton Or 2 Middlesbrough 3 waterlogged. | Sanquet ts en April 23, ¢ om. Champs with 1755 95 ATHOL STREET C 405 pins his | --AP Wirephote