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BUDA wee Above are shown the numbers of the Duplate Ban- tam Hockey Club, which this past month captured the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association's Bantam 'B" championship honors, fol- lowing a full season of up- hill climb. They finished in 13th place at the end of the regular schedule but they won six of seven round-robin playoff games and-in the "BR" finals, they defeated Local 2784 in the third and deciding game, 5-1, to earn the praise of their coach and manager, as well as from their parents and friends. Left-to-right they are: (front row) Paul Beattie, Ivan Lacasse, Paul Hill, Ted McComb, John Tresise, Ronny Griffen and Oshawa Green Gaels: Wallop Maple Leafs It's pretty early in the Jac-jin the second period, at 17 rosse season to start assessing|17.51 and 19.08, to pave thelinto goals. Their checking too,| Allen, Phila who will be the top clubs in|way for the Oshawa crew. It|was top notch. Dwight Davies the OLA this year, but Oshawa/was the first time he had scor-| was the top hitter for the Gaels,| Hart, San Francisco. 13. Green Gaels served notice yes-jed in Junior terday, that it's going to take "A" company. quite a club to knock off the|formance from the rookies on|older Maple Leafs. Top scorers for the Oshawa! geles, 13. three - time Canadian champ-|the club, lreally poured it on and looked|crew were Ross Jones, open the sea-| Thompson, ions. In their second exhibition win|sharp enough to of the new season, they ranj|son, this week i To-|weeks from tonight. roughshod over the new ronto Maple Leafs, who are) entered in the "A" division of the OLA. Never headed, Gaels won "going away" 'by a 19 - 10 margin. Having led 6-1 after the first period and 13-2 after the sec- ond, Gaels' coach Jim Bishop, elected to give Merv Marsh- tough Senior|ted to be a real good Senior A club. New only in name, Maple nior stars, Brian Keegan, Paul MacDonald, Harris Hunter, Ron MeNeil and Ross Othen in their lineup and veterans Paul Hen- derson, George Olah and Gerry/ Henderson to back them up. the Gaels' veterans) They defeated what is expec | the} Leafs had former Ju- jon four others. |Keenan, Peter Vipond and Bill \Hastie all scored single goals For the Maple Leafs, Brian|geles, 8; |Keegan was the top man with! jfour goals. Pete Trory all the Gaels' ace goaltender| Their team is almost an All-\nott socred singles. a rest and replaced him with|Star agregation from the Mi- rookie Gary Lopak. Shaky at the stzrt, Lopak let in three easy goals and then settled down to play very well for a rookie, Marshall was su- perlative in the early periods) and the Gaels' offense never looked better. | All three lines got into the! tcoring, continued throughout the game.|Worked out three |week before their game, jin top condition and used it to Young Tom Vann, who was \advantage. Their speedy, fast- with Lasco Steelers last year,|break, caught the Leafs up the scored three consecutive goals'floor many times and most TOM VAN HAS BIG DAY tried to run with the Gaels but in the first period and| Were no match. Oshawa, Weak on conditioning, they who} times | are) Local Minor Lacrosse Will Roll This Month The month of May promises} and|two frames, against Senior company next week end, when. they en- |tertain Oshweken Warriors of the Sr. this | Might at Whitby. Gaylord Powless will be pla; ling against his neighbors and \the team coached by his father, | Ross, their Indian Team fromthe Six- |Nations reserve to do Marshall allowed only and he looks t The Gaels will be in actio agai "B" league, Saturda as the Warriors brin |with the Gaels. Final registration and the The Oshawa crew will prac-\iffe and Kaline, tice tonight and tomorrow at Camparis, Kansas City, 4. moving | into their home building for the) 3; Scott, Boston, Robinson, Chi- |cago and Hershberger, Kansas| City, 2. Civic Auditorium, ifirst time, this year, TORONTO MAPLE Olah, Keegan, handing out some mighty solid a geles, 36; Veale, Pittsburgh, 35./ American League mico, Etobicoke, Port Credit| single goal in each of the first ABR HPet.\iens taking the nightcap 4-3,|pulled out the victory with four and Long Branch areas, they will make their presence!he in top form with the season| Alvis, Cleve felt in Senior company before) opener still two weeks away. the season is very old. GAELS HAD THE LEGS 0 n n y | g LEAFS: | Goal, Cuddy. Ed Hutzel, Troy, the Dymtrasz, Mc- to be an active month for the first practice sessions will be Donald, Othen, Henderson, Hun- Oshawa Minor Lacrosse Associ- held during the week of May, 'er, Abbott, Warnock, clude a clinic, registration, prac- 6.00 p.m., a parade participation Arena, the Peewees will regis- tices, and the start of house league ter play. LACROSSE CLINIC On Wednesday evening, a 7.30 p.m. the combined efforts of the Oshawa and Whitby vener Joe Kolodzie Minor Lacrosse Associations will sponsor a special lacrosse clinic at the Whitby Arena. Two of the top personalities in la- eresse develonment will he the guest instructors. Denny Peterson, one of Can ada's top lacrosse referees will lor, Thursday, May 19, at 6.00 p.m at the The Tykes, under Ralph 'Tay have their first session Midgets will follow at 8.00 conduct the refereeing funda- P-™-» watched by convener Mike mentals while Bob Allan of Karas. Peterborough will handle the 'Any boy who has not re coaching techniques. It is expected that a turnout of minor coaches, managers, and refer- ees along with interested adult spectators will be in atten- ance. REGISTRATION, PRACTICES large Kocho and _ his five league conveners, completed their plans for regis committee of ceived a registration form and wishes to participate this sea- tinue Association Convener Dan months have dent Ed Kolodzie, ing a record enrollment of over League play is expected to during the summer The executive, under presi- is anticipat- ERASE WA OOD Cleveland 4-0 reault the In games in a row in sweeping to; Children's | Wally Hutzel. have the Novice age group out Toronto. in full force. Kmarke Whi n r Holyday, | TORONTO (CP) -- Rochester blanked best - of - seven nal series Saturday. Brian Conacher, Jim Pappi The last time Barons lost Hershey. They won Americans' goaltender Bob Per- Cleveland Bar-) son, can obtain a form at any ons as Americans: scored. a. 4-0 league 2s Y triumph in the opening game of of these times and can practice e P de oe week, at the same Hockey League's Calder Cup fi- American n start on May 31 and will con- wike Walton and Gerry Ehman scored the Rochester goals. a playoff game was April 18, 1963, nine OSHAWA'S 1966 BANTAM 'B' HOCKEY CHAMPIONS Frank Ciesulski; (back row) Manager Wayne Sudsbury, Penny, Randy Maddock, Dwayne Andress, Rickey Snow, Marvin Higgins, Dan- ny Dell, George Gowanlock Bill and coach John Lawton. --Photo by Hornsby ~ BASEBALL .03,}of these plays were converted| Morgan, Hou LEADERS National League Rose, Wallace MATT LEYDEN RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT On S By JERRY GLADMAN TORONTO -- C. G. (Pat) Patterson of Guelph, immediate past president of the Ontario Hockey Association, said at the group's annual meeting Satur- day that professional hockey scouts are paying more atten- tion to the OHA Senior A series: "The pro scouts now are in- terested in senior hockey's younger players because the National Hockey League has ex- panded to 12 teams and also be- cause the calibre of play is much better." Patterson said it would be a good idea to give consideration to a Central Professional Hockey League rule which states the teams must carry a certain number of players un- der 23 years old. The senior teams have sched- uled a meeting for Friday to AB RH Pet. Boyer, N.Y. 46 8 18 391 Smith, St. L 63 9 24 .381 Flood, St. L 69 8 26 .377 69 9 26 .377 43 9 16 .372 Runs -- Aaron, Atlanta, 17 Runs batted in--Aaron, At Flood, Triples--Alou, 15;. Johnson, Los land Charlie Marlowe eacn scor-|San Francisco, 6. ed singles with Gaylord Pow- less scoring once and assisting| Pinson, Cincinnati and Parker, Rookies Dave!Los Angeles, 3. An- PBrian| Hits--Alou, Atlanta, 27; Mor- Don Stinson andjgan and Flood 26; Clemente,| nstead of two| Tommy Vann, each with three! Pittsburgh and Smith 24. |goals, Phil Clayton, Jim Higgs} Doubles -- Alou, Atlanta, 7; Pittsburgh, 5; Home runs--Aaron 8; Mays 6. Stolen hases--Wills, Jackson, Houston, 7, San Perry,| Pitching and) Francisco, |Bryan Warnock each had two|San Francisco and Cuellar,! iwhile Ross Othen and Al Ab-) Houston, 3-0, 1.000. Los Marichal, 4-0, 1.000; An- jan interlocking schedule next |season with the Central Ontario Senior League. final decision couldn't be To Drop Leafs To Last Backed by this kind of per-|Checks against the bigger and|lanta, Mays, San Francisco and| By THE CANADIAN PRESS {Reimer and Steve Boros in the) n Senior S were not in attendance. Kings- and constitution by the execu-| manager to cover secretarial ton Aces and Galt Hornets were at the meeting, but not Wood- stock Athletics, Guelph Regals or Oakville Oaks. Also in attendance were rep- resentatives from the four Cen- tral teams: Barrie, Midland, Collingwood and Orillia. An interlocking schedule will call for only one round for the first season with emphasis placed on weekend games to cut down travel costs. WILL INTERLOCK Patterson said it could be as- sumed the two leagues will in- terlock. Also to be decided at Friday's meeting is whether Kingston will remain in the league next year. Woodstock has voiced dis- satisfaction because of difficul- ties in travelling to Kingston. The Aces said if they drop decide whether they will play} |would consider |was consumed ; reached because all delegates'amendments to the regulations Buffalo, Suns Combine out of the OHA series, they joining forces with the Central Ontario group. Most of the afternoon meeting by. voting on eries: tive. Two major points voted on and passed concerned ties for positions at the end of the reg- ular schedule and overtime in playoffs. J Bill Hanley of Toronto, who had his position of business manager changed to secretary duties, said. that while the standings will still be deter- mined by the point system, it now will be left up to the groups to decide what methods to use. "In previous years, we left it up to the groups to decide among themselves to determine what method to use in the event ESTEVAN, Sask. (CP)--Ed- monton Oil Kings captured their seventh straight Western Canada junior hockey cham, pionship with a 5-3 win over Estevan Bruins before 3,300 fans Sunday. The Oil Kings won the best- of-seven series 4-2 and now meet the Eastern champion Oshawa Generals in the Me- morial Cup. First game of the series will be played Wednes- day night in Toronto. Edmonton goals were shared by Kerry Ketter, Ross Perkins, Galen Head, Ted Rogers and Garnet Bailey. Ross Lonsberry, Toronto Maple Leafs had ajfirst game. jcouple of bad innings on the} they're tied|inning carried Syracuse to its| last| win in the opener as Tom Martz! |weekend and now jwith Buffalo Bisons for iplace in the \League baseball standings. The Leafs lost when Jacksonville Suns Internationalljof the Hens and Mickey 5-4 Sunday S\nevecmt ganeves's ween Mamorial A six-run rally in the seventh Har- jrington of the Chiefs hit homers. | Toledo's most decisive blow in |ploded for all their runs in the|homer by Chet Trail. \fourth inning, two of them on| The Jets ran their undefeated |Greg Goossen's home run, Tor- four-run|snapped it in the second. Gene| : Announced By CAHA lonto bowed 7-2 Saturday /Richmond Braves, a doing most of the damage. to| first rally by Richmond in the sixth} In other Sunday games, Rich-} mond downed Buffalo twice, 3-2} Jet pitcher Wilbur Wood had the streak to five by winning the game, but the Wings |Michael had three singles to \lead Columbus' 11-hit attack in the opener. Oil Kings Oust Estevan, Face Generals In Final The Bruins, Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League champi- ons, went ahead at 2:25 of the second period on a goal by Lonsberry pvhile the Kings were shorthanded, Two minutes later, Lesuk beat Kings' goalie Don McLeod with a screened 35-footer. Seconds later, Ketter beat Bruin goaltender Don Caley with a screen drive from the left boards and Perkins squared it one minute later on a three- way play with Doug Barrie and Bob Falkenberg. Harrison put the Bruins back in front at 11:15 while Rogers Bill Lesuk and Jim Harrison |counted for the Bruins. | The clubs fought through a scoreless first period before the Bruins went ahead 2-0 in the jof the third. TORONTO (CP)--The dates of the Memorial Cup final for Canadian junior hockey Strikeouts -- Koufax, Los An-|.14 3.1 Toledo Mud Hens -split|a two-hitter and a 3-0 lead going|championship were announced F. Robinson, Balt 45 16 F. Robinson, Chi 49 12 B. Robinson, Balt 54 10 Yastrzemski, Bos 65 12 Runs more, 16; Runs 21; Hits 47° 3 3 21 -- F. Robinson, 447 19 .422| 20 .408 389 23 .354 Balti- Agee, 'Chicago, 14. batted in--B. Robinson Yastrzemski 17. -- Yastrzemski Alvis, Cleveland, 21 DOUBLES --Yastrzemski and battle| Freehan, Detroit, 5; F. Detroit, 23; Robinson, Knoop, California and Bob B. Robin- son, Baltimore, Knoop, McAul-| and Triples -- Schaal, California, Home runs--Reichardt, fornia, more, 6; F. Robinson, Scott and Kaline 5. Cali- Balti- Pitching -- McDowell, Cleve ation. Some of the events in- 17th, On Tuesday, May 17 at|MacNeil, Paul Henderson, and|land, 4-0, 1.000; McNally, Balti- more, 3-0, 1.000. 'Wren Blair Won't Talk About Future With Oshawa Generals prepar- OSHAWA GREEN GAELS:|---- and practice under the Goal, Marshal and Lopak, Kee- direction of Bill Lovelock. nan, Jones, Lloyd, Armstrong, At 8.00 p.m., the Bantams will Higgs, Thompson, Lewis, Dav- hit the floor for their first |!©% Stinson, Marlowe Clayton, ti workout, supervised by Con-|¥2"n, Powless, Vipond, Hastie, ' ' : Sutton and Greenwood On Wednesday, the isth, at _ OFFICIALS: Lou Nickle, 6.00 p.m., Bernie Lawton: will Scarborough and Glen Lotton, for the first same of their Memorial Cup series against Edmonton Oil. Kings Wednes- day night in Toronto, general manager Wren Blair has de- clined to comment on his future in the expanding National Hock- ey League. Blair has confirmed he has had "a positions with new clubs, The general manager says he S couple of offers' will not decide his future until the Memorial Cup has been com- Buckpasser pleted It has been reported th-at|Derby only to be disqualified Blair has been offered the posi- wan ~ tion of general manager of the new Minneapolis-St tration. Almost 300 registration 350 and maybe 400 boys. If this the Calder Cup championship inlin the NHI forms have been members of the association in agers and minor league refer- 1965 and 1964 seasons. ~Scugog Cleaners ees will be needed. | | Have Rough Time The Oshawa Scugog Cleaner five-pin club ran into the rough- est of opposition while compe- ting in the Willowdale Men's Major -Loop playoffs at Willow - Bowl, this past weekend. With six teams participating. the Oshawa club was snowed under in the first five-game set, when the classy Aimco Automotive. club grabbed an early lead in the first game with 1,436, followed up with 1,513, 1,389, 1,423, and finished with an amazing five - game total of .7,105. In second place it was Rusty's Stars with 1,311, 1,235, 1,444, 1,496 and 1,346 for 6.832. Third place was held by Art's Taxi 1,366, 1,325, 1,291, 1,539, and 1,253 for 6,774 Ginn's Cartage followed with 1,293, 1,282, 1.499. 1468 and 1,122 for 6,464. Next was the 300 «Club, 1,464, 1,288, 1,344 1,229 and 1.331 for 8.656 and in last place it was Scugog Clean ers with 1,165, 1,431. 1,117, 1,392 and 1,104 for 6,209. While the Oshawa total might be regarded as better than fair} it was far short of the tempo! being set by the leaders. Ron Jay led the Scugog trund-| lers with a dandy five - game| set, 268, 335, 223, 256, and 251 for 1,333 and was ably assisted by Eddie Moody, who also had! a good night with 299, 265, 230,| 336 and 185 for 1,315. The only other Scugog shoot- er to hit near his potential was Jim Cassells, with 196, 279, 260,! 245, and 245 for 1,225 Al Perry was side - lined with a bad shoulder but he is} expected to be in shape for the next five - game set and this should add strength to the Scu- gog line-up While the Oshawa club is a long ways back in pinfall, never-| the less, it's never too late. | Certainly the Scugog boys could! do much hetter. The playoffs will be' concluded on Friday, followed by the annual banquet, the following Friday May 13th.! A the they swept jof-five preliminary rounds. mailed to is the case, more coaches, man- 1964 then missed the playoffs in "T admit I have had a couple 1964-65 season. This year, of offers,' Blair said, "but I 2 Pittsburgh Hornets| don't want to make any deci- land Springfield Indians in best-|sions while my team is involy-| jed in the Memorial Cup." Paul entry EST'D. CANADIAN RYE " tom with Syracuse Chiefs, Syracuse|into the last inning of the seven-|Sunday night by the Canadian \winning the opener 10-6 and the|inning nightcap, but Rochester Amateur Hockey Association. Wings, Columbus winning ing 4-3 On Saturday Jacksonville|pitcher Bill On Saturday, Richmond's 11- jhit attack snapped a 23-game Oshawa Generals, eastern and Columbus Jets traded vic-|runs on three doubles and a pair representatives, will oppose Ed- tories with Rochester Rediof singles, the first 6-4 and the Wings rebound- monton Oil Kings, the Western' Canadian champions, in a best- jof-seven series opening Wednes- winning streak by Toronto day night. MacLeod as Jim All games will be played at |dumped Buffalo 6-0 and Toledo|/Beauchamp's home run broke a) Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto. jwas rained out at Syracuse. |. Jim Russin's two-run homer 2-2 tie in the fifth, The Braves drove Macleod, Edmonton played in an inter- mediate league this season be-) and another round tripper by|a 24-year-old left-hander, from] cause no junior Jeague exists in Guindon accounted for|the mound with their four-run| Alberta. The Oil Kings qualified lthree of Toronto's runs Sunday.|uprising in the sixth. MacLeod /for the national final by defeat- CLIMB FROM CELLAR of homers by LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) 92nd running of the turned into a wide-open race. Trainer Lody Gentry said the horse fractured a bone above | the left front hoof and will not The ace of John Galbreath's Darby Dan last Thursday while running second race again this season Farm broke the bone in the Blue Grass Stakes The loss of Graust Derby of the mest talked about two-year-olds of 1965. Buckpasser, last year's two- year-old champion, is sidelined with a quartercrack The loss of Graustark also left the Grand Prix Stable of John Bar- of tell and Robert Byfield of Chi- cago, as the probable choice in Abe's Hope, owned by aturday's race. Abe's Hope was in the Favorite Out Of Derby vorite, was declared out of the| ~ Kentucky Derby Sunday and the 1144-mile classic for three-year-olds was) ark robs the | - low priced tires -- on tire-buying day beaten by Flamingo won four games late in the 1964 Richmond's sweep moved the season in the Eastern League, | pest - of - seven Braves out of last place. A pair Adrian Garret and one by Billy Southworth off- | set Buffalo home runs by Jomthe Leafs this season. jhad an 18-0 record with Pitts- field of the same league last year and won his first start with hefore whipping Graustark in ing Estevan Bruins 4-2 in their western final, wrapping up the series with a 5-3 victory Sunday in Estevan, Oshawa, fourth-place finisher jin the Ontario Hockey Associ-| ation's Junior A series, clinched |the other Memorial Cup berth by ousting Shawinigan, Que., Bruins 3-1 in their best-of-five eastern final Wednesday's Memorial. Cup |Graustark, the outstanding fa- the 1% miles of the Blue Grass.,opener will be followed by was off for hooking but Head, \taking a corner passout from |Red Simpson, tied it 3-3. | Harrison was off for high- | second, The Kings were in front|sticking when Rogers put the) 14-3 at the end of the stanza. | Kings ahead, Bailey got the in-| Edmonton scored the only goal|surance marker at 2:02 of the) \third period. Cup Dates games Friday, Sunday Wednesday, May 11. If fifth and seventh games are| necessary, they will be played | Saturday, May 14, Sunday, May 15, and Tuesday, May 17, and Pro Hockey Eyes Now Focus Patterson of a tie for a position," said Hanley. "If they didn't decide, it was turned over to the OHA executive. Now they have to de- cide among themselves." There is no overtime during the regular schedule, but during recent years, the groups them- selves could choose between sudden-death overtime in play- offs or scheduling another game, "Now sudden-death overtime is mandatory in the playoffs,' said Hanley. Matt Leyden, Oshawa, was elected president succeeding Patterson, Other executives elected: Jack Devine, Belleville, first vice - president; Clarence Schmalz, Walkerton, second vice-president; Frank Buckland, Peterborough, treasurer, A third vice-president will be |named by Leyden for the 1966-67 | Season, 5 fe slate RENT A BIKE By The Hour or the Dey from RO-DON SPORTS Taunton Rd, 1 Mile £. of Simece Mon.-Fri, 10-9 Sat. 10-5 723-8711 Come On Out end See Swinging New 1966 YAMAHAS Used Bikes on Displey Starting es Low es $75 RO-DON SPORTS The Ploce in The Oshewe Aree For Service On All Makes of Bikes. The GOLF LESSONS Qualified _C.P.G.A, _Instructors Professional Teaching Staff. * Wilson Patterson * A BEGINNERS AND D Arrangements made for: Group Lessons, Offices, Club, ete. Private Lessons For All Golfers If Hvestis * John Delmore UFFERS WELCOME Visit Our Complete! For The Best Selection In Golfing Equipment ly Stocked Pro Shop ASHBURN, ONT. 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