1 ARB rn MONTREAL STARS--Cen- tre Henri Richard (right), Ralph Backstrom (6) and Bobby Rousseau pose for Habs Edge Leafs In Rugged Opener in the building is against you,|fence and shovelled the puck it's pretty hard to win." lover a sprawling Johnny Bower To which he added quickly:|for the goal that made all the "But we're still going to beat/difference. : them." It came at 12:29 of the final Montreal coach Toe Blake not/period and, despite the 26th surprisingly saw things in an-|and final penalty to Canadiens other light. Jacques Laperriere with 43 sec- In his considered judgment,jonds. left, Toronto never really Canadiens definitely deserved to|threatened to match it. win a game which, also in his} Offensively, in fact, the considered judgment, reflected) Leafs, seeking a fourth consec- poorly on Imlach's give-'em-helllutive cup championship, were coaching tactics. hardly in the picture except for "Punch should get out there|two minutes and 42 seconds of and trade some punches him-|the third period. self and maybe he'll see the dif-- During that time, they got ference,"' said Blake. both their goals--the first on a Hero of the piece was Bobby/quick effort by veteran Dickie Rousseau, a 24-year-old right-/Moore, the second on a 55-foot winger who managed only 12/drive by Carl Brewer--to offset goals during an indifferent reg-\temporarily a pair of Montreal ular schedule but sent 14,007/poals in the first period by Forum fans home happy this/Henri Richard an" Ralph Back- time with a masterful winning) strom. goal. Buffey handed out 24 penal- With Toronto's Tim Horton injties during the. first two peri- the penalty box, the quick-jods, including four majors, one darting Rousseau took Jean|misconduct and a match pen- Beliveau's pass at the Leaflalty for a total of 71 minutes. blueline, cut through the de-)/Rach team got 12 penalties with --------------Ithe Leafs taking 36 of the minutes. It seemed a record - setting rate, during the final 20 minutes and the game ended with 26 pen- alties and 75 minutes, well be- low the playoff records of $1 and 102 respectively. over Toronto Maple Leafs last night in Montreal in the opening game of the Stan- photographers in the dress- ing-room following the Mon- treal Canadiens 3-2 victory MONTREAL (CP)--Call it a "miscarriage of justice' or a "well-deserved victory," but however you slice it, Montreal Canadiens hold a one-game lead in their Stanley Cup. semi-final series with the defending cham- pion Toronto Maple Leafs. Both terms were applied Thursday night following the best-of-seven opener which more than lived up to the ad- vance bone-rattling predictions before Canadiens emerged with a 3-2 victory. The series re- sumes fiere Saturday night. As might be expected, the conflicting judgments came from the rival National Hockey League coaches. Toronto's Punch Imlach was in his best playoff rage, fuming at everyone from referee Vern Buffey to former Canadiens great Maurice Richard, now a non-playing . executive of the Montreal hockey club. "These guys (the Leafs) are out there breaking their hearts to: play and you get jobbed," said Imlach. 'When everybody Neighborhoods' Pee Wee Playoffs iii" The Neighborhood Associa- - "BY SERIES \Leaf defenceman Kent Doug- tion's Pee Wee Boys' Hockey) sunnyside Park whipped Lake)las after the most vicious ex- League continued their cham-ivista 3-1. in their game. Johnichange of the night, a stick- pionship playdowns at the Osh-|poivin got the first goal in the|swinging duel with Canadiens' awa Children's Arena on Satur-ifirst period and A. Zsager made|pave Balon immediately fol- day morning, with some al 2-0. lowing Richard's opening goal. esting action being produced In) 1, the second period, Raphael| It ended with Balon felled by the Second Round games. |Galea made it 3-0 with G. Ride-|a blow from Douglas' stick and They will be at it again, this/out and B. Robinson earning|the Leaf rearguard on his way Saturday morning, at the Chil-| assists, 'to the dressing room, a trip dren's Arena, starting at 9.00) G. Thornton, aided by G. La-| o'clock. layed. two| (asses scored Lake Vista's lone} wn dots coe ada oncgony M12 the second period. : : | Valleyview and rookside| margin and the other a two goal sayed to a.2-2 tie, in their spirit-| jed encounter. R. Pooler and G. advantage. "A" SERIES Reid each scored a goal in the the Leaf bench. The penalty, assessed Doug- las under the NHL's ate attempt to injure" rule, will jcost him an automatic Connaught Park defeated Har- man Park 3-2. J. Blohm, in the|W first period, C. Osborne in the/in both cases. middle frame and M. Adams,| For Brookside, Russ Arbuckle|further punishment is in order but things cooled down) |which Imlach charged included a fist thrown by Richard who was sitting in the crowd behind "deliber- $100 second stanza, for ValleyvieW,|rine, His case also will be re- ith P. Kane making the play| viewed by NHL President Clar- ley Cup semi-final series. The three players each scored a goal in the game. --(CP Wirephoto) PLAYOFF SCORING By THE CANADIAN PRESS The leaders: A Pts. PiM Ullman, Det |B. Hull, Chi Delvecchio, Det |Maki, Chi |Esposito, Chi |Brewer, Tor 'Richard, Mtl |Rousseau, Mtl |Backstrom, Mtl |Smith, Det Moore, Tor {Provost, Mtl |Tremblay, Mtl |Larose, Mtl |Kelly, Tor |Howe, Det MacDonald Det |Gadsby, Det |Murphy, Det |Baliveau, Mtl Clarke And Hayes Ath | Share Top Billing LONDON (CP)--Ron Clarke jof Australia and Bob Hayes of jthe United States shared top billing in a list of 23 men's and jthree women's world track and field records ratified Thursday by the International Amateur Athletic Federation. | Clarke made the list three |times, with new marks of 13 |minutes, 7.6 seconds, for three |miles, 27:17.8 for six miles and |28:15.6 for 10,000 metres. | SSSSSSSSSH HH EHR HRN BS See ee eee OOS COME HONS tt 'St. Kitts Rink 'In Final Play NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, (CP) |Don Best skipped his St. Cath- ;arines Golf and Curling Club rink into Saturday's final of the Honeymoon City bonspiel with a three-game sweep in Thurs- day's elimination rounds. | Playing with Rob Barrett, vice, Fred Wood, second and Lary Street, lead, Best opened the day's play with a 10-5 win over Gord Bateman's Brantford rink. He finished off Frank Lavey and then eliminated Jack Bur- gess of Toronto 8-5. Earl Davey of Niagara Falls became the sixth skip from that city to qualify for Saturday's fi- ence Campbell to see whether|nals. He won two of his three -' games. also in the second period, scored|got both of their goals, also in e for Connaught, a J. Stapel.|the second period org a _ ton, P. McBean, M. Clapp andjassisting on the first goal an T. Wilson earning sacle {Bruce Bartlett on the second, 728-1601 N. Sirko and M. Cook, both in the second stanza, scored goals) FUTURE GAMES for. Harman Park with J. Climp-| The schedule for this Satur- HAVE GUN son and R. Cobel getting assists.|\day at the Children's Arena, Eastview Park tied North Osh-|cails for Valleyview to meet} MINOR AND MAJOR awa 1-1 in their spirited tussle.|Brookside at 9.00 a.m. and REPAIRS Ken Stinson, on a pass from/Sunnyside vs Lake Vista, at 9.45 Colin Lockey scored the first'a.m. goal of the game, in the frst| In the "A" Series, it' North| eriod, to put Eastview out in) s ; ra se but ares Pearson tied it/OShawa vs _ Bastylew at 10.35) up on a solo effort. The second a.m. and Connaught Park vs period was scoreless. Harman Park, at 11.20 a.m. Oshawa Esso ALL MAKES AND MODELS JOHN T. MARKOVICH, Proprictor Service Centre KING ST. WEST at PARK RD. Go where the action is aa Harness Racing 7:45 p.m. 1X races nightly GREENWOOD Enjoy dining in comfort overlooking the finish line. For reservations call 698-3131 'tbe among the about 70 cars eeoscceannvreocsooounw ' Seven Canucks --| In 'World Golf' pion Nick Weslock of Toronto. By STEPHEN SCOTT VANCOUVER (CP) -- A rec- ord variety of autos will slip and slither across Canada this month in a rougher-than-ever cross-Canada rally. Details of the annual 4,000- mile rally, which this year will be from Montreal to Vancouver} were rel d the sp Ss. Twenty - nine makes of car, said by rally co-ordinator Jim Gunn to be the greatest vari- ety in any rally anywhere, will that leave Montreal April 24 for the week-long cross-Canada test of skill and endurance for cars and drivers. Despite the fact that the rally conflicts with two important rallies in Europe and Africa, some top drivers have been attracted again this year. They include Olivier Gende- bien of France, a veteran rally arid racing driver who was fourth over-all in last year's rally and will be driving a fac- tory - entered Volvo again. WON GRAND PRIX Another important name {fs Pedro Rodriguez, 28, of Mex- ico, driving a factory - entered Studebaker. He was winner of the 1963 and 1964 Canadian Grand Prix, The rally has attracted cars from seven countries and com- petitors. from five. Because there are only two female entries, including defend- ing women's champion Diana Carter of Toronto, there may be no women's competition. The rally is a test of drivers' iskill and the endurance of both lear and drivers, Cars must reach prescribed places at pre- scribed times or lose points. The car losing the least num- ber of points is the winner. Speed trials, introduced for TORONTO (CP) -- Canada has been allotted at least seven places in the $200,000 Carling world golf championship Aug. 19-22 at Sutton, Mass., it was annouriced today. Already quaified are George Knudson of Toronto, who won the Fresno Open in California last fall and who placed in the top 50 money winners for 1964, and Canadian amateur cham- Sponsors said five provincial tournaments have been named as qualifying events to choose five others, These are the On- tario. Open at Oakville June 24-26; the Alberta Open at Ed- monton July 1-3; the Quebec Open at Montreal July 2-3; the Manitoba Open at Winnipeg July 21-23 and the British Co- lumbia Open at Vancouver of Welland 10-4 in the afternoon] 728-1601 | WILL GREASE' July 22-24, Record Entry List Set For Cross-Canada Rally | final tied 2-2) the first time last year, will be doubled in length and number. In these trials, over rough roads closed to the public, driv- ers are invited to drive their fastest. The cars will leave Montreal at 8 p.m. Saturday, April 24 and drive until they reach Sud- bury, Ont:, around 4 p.m. next day. They leave Sudbury starting at 2 a.m. and reach Port Arthur, Ont., at around 4 p.m. The cars start leaving Port Arthur at 12:30 a.m. April 26, for a long haul that will bring them into Regina after 8 p.m. that night. From Regina at 5:30 a.m., they head for Edmonton, arriv- ing there after 6 p.m, The Ed- monton siart is at 3 a.m, Thursday, April 29, and finish of that leg is after 10 p.m. at Kelowna, B.C., leaving Kel- owna around 6 a.m. April 30. They reach the rally finish here at 6:40 p.m. Other prominents in the rally will include defending cham- pions Klaus Ross and John Bird of Toronto who will be back in a factory - entered Volvo. WON WINTER RALLY Paul McLennan of Toronto, third over-all in 1963 and win- ner of Quebec's Rally des Neiges last year, is entered with navigator John Wilson of New Dundee, Ont., winner o this year's winter rally in east- ern Canada.' They will be driv- ing a Mustang. | Maurice Carter and Tan| Worth of Burlington, Ont., and) Lachine, Que., second over-all] last year, will drive a Chevelle. Francis Bradley of Toronto and Charles Bick of London, Ont., will be in one of the Jap- anese cars entered in the rally for the first time. Al Pease of Toronto, Cana- dian Racing Driver Association driver champion last year will be in an Austin 1800: HOCKEY SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League Chicago 3 Detroit 4 (Detroit leads best - of - seven! semi-final 1-0) Toronto 2 Montreal 3 (Montreal leads best-of-seven semi-final 1-0) | Eastern League Nashville 0 Long Island 5 | (Best-of-seven final tied 1-1) | Southern New Brunswick - Lancaster 4 Fredericton 6 (Best-of-seven final tied 3-3) Delvecchio Stars pl 7) = =) (Q 7) By JERRY GLADMAN THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, April 2, 1965 J - J re = 3 Ke) DETROIT (CP) -- Norm UIl- | man, whose 42 goals helped De- troit Red Wings to the National Hockey League championship this season, is at it again. He thrilled a crowd of 14,927 here Thursday night by scori the winning goal in Detroit's 4- Stanley Cup semi-final victory over Chicago Black Hawks. The triumph enabled the Wings to take a 1-0 lead in the best-of-seven series with the second game scheduled for here Sunday night. Ullman's marker followed a pair by Detroit captain Alex Delvecchio and a single effort by Floyd Smith. The loss for the Hawks had one highlight, however, in the return to form by left winger Bobby Hull. The Chicago bomber, who had missed sev- eral games because of knee in- juries and was a question mark until game time, registered one goal and set up Chicago's other two. Hull's line-mates, Phil Espo- sito and Chico Maki, scored the others. The game was a see-saw bat- tle all the way with the clubs trading the lead on four sep- arate occasions. The count was tied 1-1 after the first period and 2-2 going into the third. WAS FAST, RUGGED The match was rugged and) fast skating throughout. "It's good to come out of a| pass early in the second period, game like that with a win," said Detroit coach Sid Abel in the dressing room. Opposing coach Billy Reay said: "I thought we played a good game, but we just didn't have enough to win. We still have to score more goals for a victory, and I have no alibis." Hull said: "Things just didn't go all the way I wanted, and 2 moving one up again as Maki scored at 1:01 of the third pe- riod. He shot from about 15 feet out and the puck sailed over Crozier's outstretched glove. Eric Nesterenko was off for elbowing when Delvecchio took his position at the point and } again beat Chicago goaltender if ALEX DELVECCHIO I'm pleased the way my knee st up." The blonde left winger, who skated hard, shot often and handed out some hefty checks, needed four stitches to close a cut on his upper lip. Smith opened the scoring at 12:51 of the first period, jam- ming in a loose puck. The lead lasted only briefly as Detroit goaltender Roger Crozier made three great saves on close-in shots befote Hull banged in a rebound on a power play. Esposito picked up an errant took advantage of a wrong turn by Red Wing defenceman Mar- cel Pronovost and scooted in to beat Crozier with a low drive. Elmer Vasko was sitting out a boarding penalty when the Wings tied it up on Delvecchio's first goal. The Detroit captain found the mark with a hard drive from the left point. The Hawks wasted little time Glenn Hall with a long drive. Ullman counted the winner: seconds after leaving the pen-. alty box where he had served minor for roughing. He. cruised in front of the net and whacked in a pass from Parker' MacDonald. Both netminders were bril- Mant at times as Hall kicked out 32 shots while Crozier sto , rd-checking through- pped While ha out, the game was cleanly played and referee John Ashley called only 18 minor penalties, seven to Detroit. Chicago's Al MacNeil received a 10-minute misconduct in the first period. Abel said the Wings will re- turn to their Toledo hideaway where they will remain until Sunday night. "we're healthy, so let's go for our second straight," he told his players. The Hawks, who may skate lightly today, are confident they can come back with a win here Sunday. BUCKS TRADITION CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP)-- Unless president Warren Giles of the National League rules otherwise, Milwaukee Braves will not take infield practice be- fore their games this season, Manager Bobby Bragan is 'buck- ing one of baseball's pet tradi- tions by abolishing the routine' this spring. He feels infield practice is unnecessary and eliminating it would be appreci- lated by both players and fans, DIRECTORY ] THE OSHAWA BUSINESS Ansus-GRAYDON CARPET COMPANY e BROADLOOM ¢© TILE © CORLON © RUG CLEANING 282 King Street West, Oshawa 728-6254 Saskatchewan Junior Regina 5 Weyburn 4 (Regina wins best final 4-2) Ontario 'Junior B Kingston 4 Hamilton 6 (Best - of - seven quarter- -of + seven | | Modern Dry Cleaners & Shirt Launderers Oshawa, Ltd. "'For the ultimate in Dry Cleaning GO MODERN" We wish to announce a special the pro staff advise you On porticular golf swing. Reg. 80.00. Sale Ben Hogan Woods (Sets Reg. 80.00. Sale Golf Craft Stan Leonards Reg. 80.00. Sale Reg. 152.00. Sale Reg. 152.00. Sale Reg. 152.00. Sale Sale AVAILABLE GRIPS. Golf ond accessories Remember, all our equipment is fully guar- anteed plus our own personal endorsement. Come out and have NEW 1964 DISCOUNTED CLUBS Spalding Top Flite Woods (Sets of Three) MacGregor MT Woods (Sets of Three) Spalding Top Flite Irons (Sets of Eight) MacGregor MT Irons (Sets of Eight) Ben Hogan Irons (Sets of Eight) EQUIPMENT 725-7193 321 OLIVE AVE., OSHAWA PHONE: 655-4952 for information Pro- WILSON PATERSON THUNDERBIRD Golf and Country Club (formerly Whitby Golf Club) Open Every Day From 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. spring sale of golf clubs, bags equipment that will suit your || 352 WILSON S. DAINTING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL PAINTING & DECORATING "DELUXE PAINTERS: 216 MceNAUGHTON 728-1373 v: BILL'S wire SERVICE ROSE} STATION 2 Licensed Mechanics General Repairs @ Front-end Alignment @ Wheel Bolancing 723-4812 i i 1, | 97.90 57.50 97.50 57.50 110.00 110.00 110.00 g. 80.00. Sale of Three) (Sets of Three) i Golf Craft Stan Leonards (Sets of Eight) Reg. 152.00. IN MEDIUM AND STAFF SHAFTS ALSO LEATHER AND FINELINE Accessories =, of golf sweaters, ] and rain jock A Bogs, carts, shoes, ete. PLUS « complete array cellent Values, EVERYTHING ! FOR THE COMPLETE GOLFER. Lins: so Gai co! seis soe tous oe os a Ge al Oshawa Quality Fuels STEVE KISIL, Prop. "We Stress the Quality Products and 24-Hr, Free Service" 30 BLOOR £. 728-0762 McKEEN'S Used # Furniture fs™ & Appliances New and Used Furniture "The Prices are KEEN ot McKEEN'S" For the finest in service @ ind top quality workmanship visit or' cell]. the following businesses. You will find they heve the finest in mer- chandise et prices you con afford. STAN'S SHARPENING & RENTAL LTD, SALES Liat ame SERVICE "We Sharpen Almost Everything" (Give Us a Call) 723-3224 223 KING W., OSHAWA © - Typing, Mimeograp! © Clu! Bulletins, a "VE Ite office work... We 'ean do it!" 130 KING ST. &. 723-1187 CAPITAL T.V, SERVICE Business of the Week BILL'S SERVICE STATION Need general repairs on your car? Wheels balanced? Or the front end aligned? You need not look any fur- ther -- Bill's Service Sta- tion, with two licensed me- chanics, can give you the service you are looking for. His station is located at 352 Wilson South. Another item -- for all your White Rose Products -- Bill has them too. Bill has been in this business for eight years, three on King Street, and five years at this present location. He specializes in major and minor repairs, and tune-ups. Bill Drozwik has been married eight years and has two children, a boy and a girl. He is an ardent sportsman, taking two weeks off each year to enjoy hunting and fishing trips. The next time you need that "little" knock re- paired, before it becomes a major item, stop in at Bill's Service Station and have the 426 SIMCOE S. 725-5181 job well done. Oxford T.V, Titerptice Ltd. Radio and T.V. Service and Repoir "Specializing in one-yeer controct service" STATION PLAZA 728.9481 L, ELDON NELSON INSURANCE AGENCY LIFE AUTO FIRE MORTGAGE -- 53 HILLCROFT, OSHAWA OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS LTD.- & BUILDING SUPPLIES) Builders' Hardware 728-1611 BOX 368, OSHAWA This Ad is worth $20.00 off any w remodelling job -- one per custom We sell, install and repair plumbi tems, softeners, rental woter heaters, disposals. DO IT NOW! JIM HURVID PLUM Aluminum Products Free Estimates and Guaranteed Workmanship @ Siding @ Awnings @ Doors @ Windows @ Railing 160 Wilson S, 723-2619 LEWINGTON'S FLOWERS Wire Service through F.T.D. - ULF.C, Flowers speak for all Occasions" 24 KING E, 728-6211 ater system, softener, or 3-piece er - March 1 to July 31, 1965. ng faucets, fixtures, water sys- BING & HEATING REE NTEN TNE 5 NAAT WESTERN ELECTRIC RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL WIRING ELECTRIC HEATING SPECIALISTS Connections For Dryers, Heavy Duty Ranges, Hot water Tanks, Etc OSHAWA -- 725-0842