© THE CEMAWA TIMES, Pridey, Apri 2, 1965 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR verything From Soup To Nuts' THE STANLEY CUP playoffs got underway last night on two fronts and by the time the first period was half over, the battle for professional hockey's coveted silverware was in high gear. Coach "Punch" Imlach must have sent his charges out for the opening faceoff with one of those spirited "eat 'em raw" pep-talks -- because four seconds after Vern Buffey had dropped the puck, Dickie Moore, one of the smaller play- ers on the Leafs' roster and generally regarded as the quiet, inoffensive type, had received a penalty for charging, of all things. That was the start of a long penalty parade that flourished in the first and second frames, but quietened down to sensible and orderly conduct in the final frame--which in itself was a tribute to the manner in which Buffey controlled last night's game in Montreal. Of the 26 penalties meted out, 24 in the first two periods, only one of the five goals was scored while a team was short-handed, that being Bobby Rousseau's 3-2 winner, with Tim Horton in the penalty pews, in the third period. FIVE PENALTIES, including a major to Horton, in the first five minutes, set the tempo for the march to the sin- bins, climaxed five minutes later when Kent Douglas swung his stick to fell Dave Balon, following a high-sticking ex- change. Douglas drew a match penalty, for "intent to in- jure', which automatically carries with it a $100.00 fine and review of the case by NHL President Clarence Campbell -- wno was a spectator at this game. They had a semi-sized free-for-all, fairly early in the second stanza, which produced another rash of penalties, majors for fighting, etc., and after that they stuck pretty well to their knitting, although the close, hard-checking did produce a few charging, tripping and holding penalties, before it was all over, Both goalies were brilliant, with Johnny Bower positively sensational early in the third period, doing a full split in front of Jean Beliveau, to save from point-blank range of about six feet, after Dickie Duff had made the first fine try. FIRST GAME in the other semi-final bracket was con- ducted in a more orderly fashion, as Detroit Red Wings nipped Chicago Black Hawks 4-3. : Doubtful starter Bobby Hull came up with one of those stellar performances for which he is famous and along with Chico Maki and Phil Esposito, his two linesmen, almost gave Black Hawks an upset victory. Norm Ullman got the winner for Red Wings, fairly late in the third period after Alex Del- vecchio had tied the score, on a three-way play with Uliman and Gordie Howe. It was Delvecchio's second goal of the game, he also tied the count in the second period. On the showing the Chihawks made last night, especially Hull's dis- play, on his return following that repeat knee injury, it would appear that both the semi-final brackets are going to be ding-dong affairs, which could quite easily go the full 7-game distance. This would be the making of an exciting and enter- taining Stanley Cup session for all the fans. SIMCOE ST., Above are shown the mem- bers of the Oshawa Simcoe St. United Church team, Bantam "A" champions for the 1964-65 season, of the Protestant Hockey League. Golf Cl Bill Holland skipped his team to victory in the Oshawa Golf and Curling Club's annual jun- ior mixed closing bonspiel din- ner and dance. Holland's rink defeated Craig Burch's team 16-3 in the first game and whipped Don Ruddy's squad 9-5 in the sec- ond contest. Members of the winning rink were Margo McNab, Rich Rol son and Susan Patte. Second prize went to Tom Reed's rink while Don Wood's) crew captured the third prize. Other members with Reed were Diane Kidd, Dave Vesey and Kathy Maroosis. Don Ruddy's rink won the fourth prize and the fifth went to Bob Ruddy's team. Mark Burch, skip, and his rink captured the consolation award, Special novelty prizes went to Rich Rolson, Margo McNab, Ken Donnelly and Bar- bara McLean. Mrs. Vern Freeborn was con- tj Ypy PROTES Left-to-right, they are: (kneeling) Tim Murdoch, Peter Hamely, John Wilson, "Gib" Snyder, Bryan Brown, Bob Todd, Steve Sheffield, Steve. Warne, Billy Venn and Austin McMurdo; (stand- ing)--Bili Warne (coach), Archer Guy (goal), John Morris, Eddie Groat, Ralph Sonley (goal), John Bon- deruk, Dick Hamely, Larry Dollick, Grant Arnold, John TANT LEAGUE BANTAM 'A' CHAMPIONS Bernard, Randy Cochrane, Richard Murdoch, John Manning and Stan Crwys (manager). Absent when picture taken--Larry Shep- herd. --Oshawa Times Photo ubs Juniors Hold Mixed Closing e 6(W); skip Leslie Greer Bill Garrett, Karen Johnson, Roger Mcintosh, vener of the successful event; skip while Tom Prest, Ted Bastedo,| Rion' §i43., Mrs. L. Short, Mrs, J. Glover,| Kathy Maroosis, Mrs. K. - Miller, Mrs, J. ron eee Maroosis and Mrs. L. Rolson! Morgo McNab, assisted during the day. ise Rolson. 9; skip Janice Grewor Doug Campbell, Joon Reed, Craig Burch, skin Second Games Bob Reed Mark. Burch Don Ruddy Doug Short John Bradley Roger Mcintosh Three prizes and two' novelty they awards were donated by senior) skip members -to make this a good) day for the juniors. et Save After an afternoon of curling,|Bill Holland ithe juniors enjoyed dinner and 5 6. 5 om Reed 4 | i 3 lan evening of dancing. 4 T |Don Woods First Gomes | | Sharon Clifford, Lynn Ormiston, Doug Mundoy, Paul Potte, |Bob Ruddy | Gail Freeborn, | Mork Burch | | : Inter-City "sg" Wins Opener Maryiane Howson Inter-City upset Gus Brown Duke Darlinaton, |Motors 10-4 in the opening game i oP ae jof the Oshawa Industrial Hockey 7. League finals at io Bowman- jville Arena last night. Pat Rovchlsy, | Except for the first period, Bill Glover, Inter-City had things much jtheir own' way as they. out- hustled and outskated their op- |ponents. Ann Stiles Don Ruddy skip Barb McLean, Ken Donnelly, Fran, Maroosis, Don Woods skip Ann Bastedo, Dave Coulter, Cathy McBean, ioug Short skip Jennifer Smith, Bruce Smith, Coro! Prest John Brodley, VW; Laurie smyth, Don Ross Pam Miller, Bob Ruddy, skip Chris Wetherup, 5'knocked out Al | | Fights Last Nite By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sapporo, Japan -- Yoshiaki Numata, 12914, Japan, out- pointed Larry Flaviano, 130, Philippines, 12. Erie, Pa.--Gene Toran, 132, Erie, Pa., outpointed Tommy S\\). Tibbs, 129, Boston, 10 Calif, -- Manuet|." San Jose, Ramirez, 133%, San Chabot, Prince George, B.C Seattle -- Andy Kendall, 175 Jose, 13314, Carter, 174%, Seattle, 10. NON-SWIMMER NOW TOPS CALGARY (CP)--Mrs. H. Wirth, winner of the Royal Life Saving Society's 'instructor of the year" trophy for the second time, couldn't swim a stroke un- til she was 40. However for the past two years she has taught jthe largest class of bronze me-| Tt dallion candidates in the prov- ince. 'Naturally it takes a little longer to learn when you're 40," she says, '"'but it's worth every minute." (Mason, Burke) 1.10 Inter-City: R. Smith (Archeye, Nosal) Inter-City: Mason (Plews, Burke) 10. Inter-City: Plews 8. 9 3.50 6.45 C.| By WREN A. BLAIR The 1964-65 Junior "A" hockey campaign came to an labrupt end last Saturday eve- ning for the Oshawa Generals, when the Niagara Falls Fly- ers posted a 7-4 win to take the series four games to two, Ironically- enough, the Gen- erals had played by far their best game of the series, but Lady Luck would not ride with them, particularly in the first period, when the Gen- erals might have had another two or three goals. Even at that, it was a 4-4 game half- way through the final stanza, bit when the Flyers went ahead 5-4, the '/handwriting |was on the wall. | Several of the Generals {were a.weary crew because |they had carried most of the jmail for the Club all season. The opinion of most hockey experts and fans in the com- munity was that the Generals jgave it everything they had jand went out in style. The Club made a successful return to Oshawa dating back to December 15, and hockey 'ever late in the year paral- leled the good old days here the Motor City. The play- fers on the Club have conduct- jed themselves admirably off ithe ice in the community, and linasmuch as the team ad- lvanced from a sixth place 3. Scapoose, Ore., outpointed Syl|finish of a vear ago to fourth, cheap with these other ele- } ments, one has to feel that it |was a rewarding season. Most of the boys remain in town to complete their school year, although one or two will depart for their homes. this weekend. All of them will be hack next season, excepting four players who turn. over- jage, namely, Gibson, Kilger, Bannerman, and Buchanan. 10se left look forward to the 'chance to move the Generals la bit higher in the league, jagain next year. Generals' Jottings As we moved through the room shaking hands: with the Generals following the game Saturday, one couldn't help but notice the Spotlighting .... THE GENERALS BY WREN BLAIR Manager of Oshawa Generals their loss silently, but hard. + + « Weston Adams, Chair- man of the Board, and president of the Boston Bruins, visited the room after the game to offer his congratulations to the team for the fine season of hockey they had given the commu- nity, and for the manner in which they played throughout a series which found them up against the first place club. . + "Hap" Emms, owner- manager of the Flyers, came into the dressing room and said that the Generals were one of the toughest teams they had to eliminate in their many years of play... . On Tuesday of this week, we sent Ron Buchanan to Minne- lapolis, where he will join that club tomorrow night on an eight-game pro-trial. The Minneapolis Bruins are cur- rently up against the St. Paul Rangers in the Central Pro Semi-finals, and "Bucky" should prove a real help to Harry Sinden and his club. That Twin City Club has been hurting at centre ice ever since the parent Bruins took Billy Knibbs to the Na- tional League... . Billy Bannerman leaves some time this weekend for his home in Elliot Lake, where he will \finish his school year. Several Staying Several other boys who do not attend school will remain in the city in jobs that they have here in Oshawa. .. . The Generals will play one more game of hockey this year in any event, and it will he to- night in Niagara Falls against the Flyers. Their club is hav- ing a long wait for the Peter- borough Marlboro winner, and "Hap" Emms called us asking if we would play a game, to keep their club from going stale, while waiting for the next round, . . . This agreement was made between both clubs before the series opened -- that if either club was kept waiting, the losing club would play an exhibition Regina Pats Oust Weyburn Juniors WEYBURN, Sask. (CP) -- Regina Pats ended the Saskat- chewan Junior Hockey League finals Thursday night by de- feating Weyburn Red Wings 5-4 in overtime to take the best-of- seven series, four games to two. The winners now travel to the coast, a week behind schedule, to open their Western Memorial Cup quarter-final against New Westminster Royals. game to help out. Receipts coming to the visiting club in this game are being turned over to the Generals' play- ers, which they will use to purchase team jackets... . Two players from the Clinton Comets will join the Generals for tonight's game to make up for the absence of Ron Buchanan -- they are Jack Kane, formerly with the Whitby Dunlops, and Dave Armstrong, who played last year in Niagara Fails... . This corner would like to bid farewell to Gerry Sutton, sports-writer for this paper, who is going to Kingston, Gerry did a fine job of cover ing the Generals' activities this past winter, and was highly thought of. by all members of the club. He trav- elled with the Generals on the road, and was always very gracious, and I am sure we speak for all members of the club, and sports fans in general, when we wish him every success in his new venture. RENT rv NEW ADMIRAL TELEVISION --et-- PARKWAY 1.00 Per Day @ 5.00 per week $15.00 Per Month (with option te buy) Special Rates For Longer Periods - Minimum $3.00 ADMIRAL 16-19-21" PORTABLES Dehumidifiers For Rent ATTENTION... RON'S TV "Your Color TV Store" PARKWAY TELEVISION 918 Simcoe St. N. 723-3043 "We Service What We Sell Ourselves" | SPORTS IN SHORT: -- Etobicoke Indians are having an easier time against Brampton than they did, disposing of Whitby "Dunnies"', Etobicoke blanked the Seven-Ups 6-0 right in Brampton last night and now lead the series three games to nil, with the fourth carded for Etobicoke, tomorrow after- noon. . .. HAMILTON nipped Kingston last night, to even up | their OHA Junior "B" series at two games apiece and this one could go right to the wire. 8.50 misty eves on several of the 10.05 boys as they realized the sea- son was over. No matter 14.55 iasoi| how hard you play, or what- jfan D we 114. Inter-City: Plews (Burke) 19.39)ever the reasons, it is always jalties with four of them going| Penaities -- Mi'ler (tripping) 3.35, tough. when vOt. are lb |\to the losers. "All four of the cinaee (charging) 14.13, Sine (tripping) | { d » of th took scorers could be Dennis Me-|penalties to the motor boys led)? Out, ang Many: Of MEM 100K nard, Pete Gutten and Jim Lee.|to power play goals. (Mason, Burke) ae 11. Gus Brown; McConnell 12. Inter-City: R. Smith (Nosa, Gibson) sees 13. Inter-City: Burke (Mason) RON BRIGHTLING, is now Ser ving Oshawa end districts full time, Aerials - Towers - Rotors - Repairs Ph: 723-7521 Whitby Minor Hockey At Championship Stage By CLIFF GORDON WHITBY Saturday night | The teams stuck to good clean jhockey as referees Jim Hutchi- json and Bob "Snake" Gardian |handed out only five minor pen- will be a big night for six teams in the Whitby' Minor Hockey League. It is the night \that the championships of the ithree different divisions will be | decided. The pee wee game gets under way at 6 p.m., the ban- GREENWOOD RACEWAY FIRST RACE -- 6 Furlongs (Trot) for|ington's 'Sis, Stylish Buch \hree-year-olds and up, Purse $600 (8). on Jerry porete ere a Ne SCerly's Allen, Farr . Coach Tushingham expects that Cavan Pierce will help make the road to his goal a tough one as he patrols the blue line. For Coach Al Peats and his fine All-Star entry, it will be Al Partington, in goal with such John Plews paced the winners with four goals while Robbie Mason banged in three. Rocket Smith notched two goals and rookie Bob Burke added a single. In a losing cause, Glenn Shea, 4Determine, Gray FOURTH RACE--6 Furlong (Pace) for $600 ( 3.30 three-year-olds and up. Purse tam game at.7.15 p.m. and the midget game at 8.30 p.m. 6&The Irishmen, Feagen Start good, won driving. Also Ran 'in Order: Genoa's Prince, Island Seng, Star Nib, Star Boot, nd |7 Gall. Start good, won handil Symbol Atee y. Ran in Order: Full ing, SECOND RACE--6 Furlong (Pace) for) Mite, May Todd, Rusty Dire "tne roe three-year-olds and up. Purse $600 (7) | layed Action, | rd nn aay 4.30 3.40 2.60) : ime » Carrol! $70 3.60) BIRTH RACE -- 6 F - uriong (Pace) é-Sudsgate, preg ge Oe 3. | iree-yoer-clds, and up pore $700 (8). ay. | loger R. Gn, Feagan 4.70 3.00 2.30 : Advocate Dillard,| Flip Morris, and Donna's| tenner "ney, Murphy gegen rder: King's Messenger, | Daisey Mitch, Butch, Modern Grattan,| THIRD RACE -- 6 Furlong (Trot) for and Miss Ora Dillard. | three- and four-year-olds, Purse $800 (8) Phyllis Marie, Walker 5.40 410 3.80) SIXTH RACH -- 6 Furlongs (Pace) for 7-Avis, Knight 15.00 8.60| "hree-vear-olds and up. Purse $700 (8) S-Press On, Hansen 6.00 | Superior Chief; Zirnis 4.20 2.60 2.40 Start good, won handily. a-Little Bert, Feagan 3.40 2.40 Also Ran in Order: Vivi's Star, Flem- &Buster Grattan, Holmes 4.50 rid ch ----~ennnnemmn | Start Good, won driving ) 3-Shoshone, Hi 10,10 4.20 3 2-Eva Mohawk, Feagen 90 290| Little Joe Grattan, Norris 4,30 | Late Can., Miss Goldie Frisco, Also Ran in Order: Peter Nibbie, G Direct, and Midget League "3m y ene Hockey Action | 'Fire Fighters whipped Kins- mien 8-5 in one of two Oshawa Minor Hockey Association Mid- get League playoff games at the Children's Arena last night 'Doug Suppelsa and Brian Houghton fired two goals each for the winners while Harry Morrison, Dave Hudson, John Krantz and Don Suppelsa shared singles. For the losers, Dave Briton,| Paul Lock, Perry Wilson, Char-| lie Brown and Neil Studley were) », the marksmen. | SEVENTH RACE -- 6 Furiongs (Pace) nt three- and four-year-olds, Purse $800 4Rick Spencer, Quintan 2-Hieland Chief, Hie |-Mooreland's Dusty, Miller Start good, won handily Also Ran in Order: Rock Attorney, Willie Jay, Armbro Royal Abe, and Betty Eqden. and = Roll Emma, BIGHTH RACE -- 6 Furiongs (Pac for three-year-olds and up. Puree $800" (8) 3-Floyd's Honor, Hawke 4.60 3.00 2.60 &-Silver Laird, Holmes 5.70 4,50 6-Spaghettie Boy, Desjardins a ng OR ae oe won driving an in Order: Lady's Pride H. Rich Liner, Echo © Valley, San: ; and Teddy Direct Cc, : bch NINTH RACE -- 6 Furlongs (Pace) for iree- and four-year-olds. Purse $800. (7) 2-Hillerest Saint, Langille 5.70 3.70 2.70 8-Union Scott, Varcoe 9.10 4,40 In the other contest, two goals|£2r/on, Paddy, Stas aie Start good, won driving by Pete Lean paced Rotary to a 4-3 win over Lions. Neil Fry), Ale Ran in Order: Cedar Chips, Andy pe an gg ipa ce Dart tallied twice and Lloyd) 2 2 Rdenie sicied Up ena Ke the DEPT. TRANSFERRED losers. i OTTAWA (CP)--The National -----|Employment Service is being | transferred to the labor depart- ment to become its key operat- jing agency in handling man- power problems, Labor Minis- 'Sunseior Chief' 21,00 6.00 2.70\night, 3.80 2.40) . 299| brings . J ° J On Winning Trail TORONTO (CP) -- Superior Chief, a gelding owned by Joe Grodnis of Brampton, won his fourth race in six starts Thurs- day night at Greenwood Race- way. ter MacEachen Wednesday told the Commons. The labor minis- ter also said a thorough study will be made of the NES and other manpower services to en- sure all are fully co-ordinated. The pee wee game brings to- gether the pennant winning Seaway Motors team against the fourth-place finishers, the Kiwanis team. Coach Russ Weatherall of the Seaway Motor team will have Don Fertile between the pipes and will be looking forward to getting a lot of goals from Dave Elliott, Glen Jefferies and Wayne Cormack. At the. other end of the ice Coach Pete Et- manskie will have his first string goalie, Dennis Cronin, with the big pads on. He hopes for some goal, sniping by Steve Short and Rick MacIntesh. Den- nis Branton, a real scrapper, makes the defence side look very strong for the service club entry. In the second game of the the bantam encounter together the pennant- winning police entry against the Legion. The Legion team, coahc- ed by Len Brasier, will have its ace goalie, Jamie McGrath, with \the big pads on. Fellows to jwatch in a_ goal-scoring way, jwill be: Larry Kennedy, Grant |Brown, John Goode and their \leading goal-getter, 'Big Bob' |Gordon, the six-foot-four, 200-|% pound centre who scored 13 goals in regular league play. For the pennant winning po- llice team, with Bill Debosky j|handling the coaching, it will Don Craggs, Gary Mitchell and Reed McConnell tallied single- tons. Second game' of the best-of- three series will be played Sun- day ai 11.30 a.m. torrid goal getters as John Moon, Cecil Giffin, George Town and Eric Sandford making it tough for the COF entry. In all it should be one of the best nights of minor hockey in Whitby. These young fellows! irer-city -- goal, Waddell; de- have played a lot of hockey this|fence, Garland, & Smith, Nosel, Arch year and realize there 1s no to-|eivigt Pit yait\rint S™™ Si: morrow for them after Satur-| GUS BROWN -- goal, Winnecott; de- day's game. They have to win|fence. Skea, Bryant, Price, McConnell; forwards, Guindon, Robinson, Solomon, or settle for second best. |Mitchell, Miller, Schram, Craggs and The executive of the Whitby |S™'. Minor Hockey Association,| ,, along with the coaches, manag-| 2. ers, referees, timekeepers and| 3. ree oct all concerned with making this! 4 inter-city: Burke (Plews) hockey set up one of the best), Penalties -- None. in Ontario deserve a fine hand} SECOND PERIOD for their tireless efforts. Satur-| day night will be an opportunity| FRE ; fl for. parents to 'show: their an) fineliie <= Rolargen (interierence) 0-19. preciation, both to the teams} THIRD PERIOD and their coaches 7. Inter-City: Plews FIRST PERIOD Gus Brown: Mitchell (Miller) Gus Brown: Craggs (Schram) Gus Brown, Skea 0.55 2.20 4.05 5. Inter-City: Mason (Burke) 4.35 6. Inter-City; Mason (Burke, Plews) 4 FOR THE LARGEST SELECTION ° TROPHIES FOR ALL SPORTING EVENTS AND GIFTS IN EASTERN ONTARIO The G. B. COMPANY 356 Dean Ave., Oshawe Phone George Fuller Bus, 723-3961 Res. 725-2062 include the "Johnny Bower"' of the bantam league, George War- man, between the pipes. Coach Debosky hopes to get a lot of scoring power from fellows like Gary Gillespie, Bob Peebles and Ron Halton. The third and final game of the gala evening pits the fine Bantam All-Star team against the COF team. This one prom- ises to be a real battle as both teams are closely matched. For Coach John Tushingham | of the COF team, it will be} Last year, hampered by a bad back, Superior Chief won only) $79 in 14 starts and never fin-! ished better than third, Superior Chief, an even- money pick, defeated Little Bert, in the sixth race. Buster Grattan was third. j Superior Chief and Little Bert combined for an $11.50 payoff! in the quinelia Exclusive 'EVINRUDE" Dealer Remember When? ... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Don Styron, then.a com- paratively unknown young American runner, set the present world's record for the 200 metres (220 yards) hurdles of 21.9 seconds, in a meet at Baton Rouge, La, five years ago today--in also completely out this summer. See us DON'T DELAY! 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But few people have such an inbred instinct and the carrier's job affords an excellent opportunity for a young: boy or girl to learn these skills. Make Your Application Now! You Can Earn Money and Gain Valuable Business Experience as a TIMES CARRIER 8 | Name OSHAWA TIMES CARRIER APPLICATION COE EG ee es PA es 5 res Se peed cswarg MOONE 6 cack oi cae ks -: stv ese ws OMY «sues een oes be Your. Application Will Be Considered As Soon As A Route Is Open In Your Area, Mail or Bring Your Application to the Times in Oshawa or Whitby Oshawa Times CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT