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| 70 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturday, March 12, 1960 CANADIAN CURLING cham- Regina who won the briar for d I year. bers of | the ive pions today are the ing the Scotch cup which they won in international competi tion at Regina last year, Left to § with a 13-3 victory over Nova * runner-up position. right skip Ernie, Arnold, Gar- net and Wes. -~CP Wirephoto the Ernie Richardson rink from| They are shown, above, hold- SPORTS MENU Oshawa Minor By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' THE RICHARDSON BOYS 'from Saskatchewan still reign as Canada's curling champions. They finished up their Canadian Championship round-robin play Thursday afternoon and evening in a blaze of glory with clean-cut wins over Newfoundland and Nova Scotia and that gave them a record of nine wins and one defeat in their 10 games. Ontario, represented by Jake Edwards and his Kingston rink, set the stage for a major upset, when they defeated the Richardsons on Thursday morning--but then the roof fell .in on the Kingston quartet. They defeated Manitoba in the next game, as they continued their splurge and beat out Northern Ontario Thursday night 11-9. With only one more day of play and two rounds remaining, the On- tario team was tied with Saskatchewan and curling enthusiasts started to anticipate a thrill-packed sudden- death clash, to decide the 1960 title, But it wasn't to be. Yesterday morning, Doug Cameron and his youthful Prince Edward Island rink upset the Kingston foursome 15-11, The championship tournament was actually over right there, as Saskatchewan had won their game and they had concluded their schedule. Ontario didn't even grab the runner-up laurels. They lost an extra-end game to Quebec in the afternoon, in their final game, Mo finish in fourth slot, with Manitoba and Alberta tied or second place. It was a heart-breaking anti-climax for the Kingston rink and their Ontario supporters-- but that's curling! Windsor Bulldogs visit Whitby Dunlops tonight. It's a big game for the "Dunnies". At the moment, the Windsor club is leading the OHA Senior "A" round- robin series and their 4-2 win over the K-W Dutchmen on Thursday night just about ended the Dutchie hopes for a playoff berth, Last night, Belleville McFarlands dvieated Chatham Maroons and, of course, this doesn't help the K-W cause a little bit. However, the Dutch- men are at home tonight to Chatham and on Sunday, they entertain Belleville, while Dunlops are in Windsor. Two defeats over the week-end, to the Dunnies and two wins by the Dutchies, would leave Whitby out in the cold but as it stands now, the Dunnies have to win only one of these two games--and Canada's 1960 Olympic Games representatives will have failed to catch a playoff berth in their own five-team league, And if that happens, the CAHA will be wide-open for further criticism, BRIGHT BITS: -- Mickey Mantle has signed his contract with N.Y. Yankees and, it is reported, has taken a $10,000 cut in his salary, which is slightly more than peanuts . . . MONTREAL CANADIENS have announced they'll give Jacques Plante a three- game rest, so that he'll be in 'tip-top shape for the Stanley Cup playoffs . . . ST. MIKE'S defeated Toronto Marlboros again last night, in the OHA Junior "A" playoff series. Last night's 3-2 win puts the "Irish" in the driver's seat, with three wins and no losses in their best-of-seven series. They go again day afternoon . .. FIGHT FANS are reminded of the boxing card being presented Saturday night. at the Avalon Dance Hall . . . OSHAWA SKI CLUB will hold its club championships this week-end . . . BARBARA WAGNER and partner Bob Paul, world's figure-skating cham- pions; Olymipe gold medal winners, etc., etc, have turned professional . . . "ROCKET" RICHARD has an- nounced he will accept an invitation fo visit Czecho- slovakia, this summer, his second hockey advice and promotion jaunt to that country ... N.Y. RANGERS are not going to play their new goalie, Jack McCartan, the U.S. Olympic Games hero, when they visit Toronto Leafs tonight. Seems McCartan is going to be used only in home games . . . PETE DAWKINS, the former All- American football star and now a Rhodes scholar at Oxford University, suffered a broken jaw in a hockey game against Cambridge last week. Dawkins says he'll take a whirl at cricket, when the season opens shortly «++ MARC REAUME, the defenseman Detroit Red Wings obtained from Toronto Leafs, will be out of action until next week, with an injured toe, sustained when hit by a puck ... THE BAILES TROPHY bon- spiel, annual local "position" curling event, takes place today at The Oshawa Curling Club . . . DON'T FOR- GET the big Ontario Intermediate "A" basketball play- off game between Welland and Oshawa Genosha Hawks, tonight at Donevan Collegiate, 7:30 o'clock! Weekend Skiing Outlook Good TORONTO (CP) -- The skiing outlook appeared good for the weekend with 39 areas reporting from good to excellent skiing con- ditions. Excellent skiing was reported at Batawa, Bracebridge, Cedar Springs (Burlington), Cedar Springs (Hockley), Cobourg, Dag- mar (Glen Major), Markdale, (Be aber Valley), Haileybury, juntsville, Kirkland Lake, Kitch- ener, Lake of Bays (Britannia), Larder Lake, Midland, Newmar- ket, Orangeville (Twin Hearths), Oshawa (Kirby), Owen Sound, Palgrave (Albion Hills), Parry Sound, Peterboro-Bethany, Sauit Ste, Marie (Searchmont), Sin- clair Township (Limberlost), Sud- bury-Levack, Sundridge, Teeswa- ter, Toronto-Summit and New Hamburg (Hide-a-Way). Conditions were good at Ban- croft, Craighleith (Collingwood), Don Valley, London, Madoc-Hast- ings, North Bay, (Happy Hollow), Hockley), Renfrew (Opeongo), Snow Valley (Barrie) and Wood- Hockey Assoc. Point Records BANTAM LEAGUE (PLAY-OFFS) WLT oo Bi sn 3s Civitan B'Nai B'Rith 4 Westmount Kiwanis 3 Duplate 3 Canadian Tire 3 Local 205 3 2 1 1 0 Ci 'man eRRaS She = Local 1817 Police Local 2784 Houdaille TOP TEN TB NM © 1 st a =a ONUALANBu® ORE! Fair, Civitan Gilmore, B'Nai B'Rith Leaming, B'Nai B'Rith Robinsen, Local 208 Crosmass, Police Burr, Civitan Morris, W. Kiwanis Elliott, B'Nai B'Rith Music, Civitan Cullen, West Kiwanis MIDGET LEAGUE he Eada 1 TF NaNusowe . = a» "% Cowan > La Kinsmen wavsoaTouvasusauwaSe Soonmng EFowoooom = r Eoo~~oo%d seauwe - Soloman, Lions Vernon, Kinsmen Mason, Kiwanis Stynik, Legion w we ® re © OA eps | >» he] VUWLWArNWMO NE DRWsHNTBRNEONNRWOWaS (PLA re O00 08 = JUVENILE LEAGUE w Ohawa Dairy 1 H. Macdonald 0 Tony's 0 Beaton's Dairy 0 TOP TEN SCORERS ~uas yf 2 3 3 2 Suas >» = » = Yahn, Tony's Lutton, Oshawa Dairy Cullen, Tony's Wilson, Oshawa Dairy McKnight, Tony's Naperkowski, H Macdonald J. Peters, Oshawa Dairy Fegan, Beaton's Rowden, H. "Iacdonald Dowe, Beaton's Donevan C.L. Sends Team To Gym Display A five-man gymnastic team from Donevan Collegiate is en- tered in the Provincial High School Championships held in the Kenner Collegiate gym, Peter- borough, this afternoon, The members of the team and their gymnastic specialties are: Larry Williams (horizontal bar): Bill Dalziel (horizontal and parallel bar); Ted Stone (paral- lel bar and free calisthenics): Alex Chasczewski (pommel and box horse) and Wally Kopp (pom- mel and box horse). Donevan's team has had sev- eral exhibitions with Trinity Col- lege in Port Hope and have done quite well. BERN W---- ea? 0 RUGGER TOUR VANCOUVER (CP) -- One of four top Welsh rugger teams will tour Canada in May, Bob Spray, tours chairman of the British Columbia and - Canadian rugby unions, said Friday Newport, Lla- nelly, Cardiff and Swansea are willing to pay their own expenses. A PTS. | SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES HOCKEY OHA Senior "A" (Round-Robin) -- Windsor Bulldogs vs the Whit. by Dunlops in the Whitby Arena, Game at 8.00 p.m. Town and Country League -- Royals vs Petes in the Whitby {Arena at 2.30 p.m. BASKETBALL evan CI. Game at 7.30 p.m. | Y's Men Biddy League (two. |game, totai-points) -- Southmin. |ster vs Centre St. at 8.30 a.m. and Parts and Service ve Mundinger at 9.00 am. Both games at Sim- coe Hall. Y's Men Minor League --- St John's vs CKLB at 9.30 a.m. and Jaycee Whites ve Police Associa. tion at 10.15 a.m. Both games at Simcoe Hall. | (Series A") Jaycee Rockets vs {Ontario Steel "B" at 11.00 a.m.: (Series "B" Ontario Steel A" ve Walt's Barber Shop at 12.00 noon. BOXING Ontario at the Avalon Dance Hall. Bouts begin at 8,30 p.m. SKATING Free skating for all Oshawa |p.m, (courtesy of Oshawa Minor dren's Arena, SKIING Oshawa Ski Club Championship -- Cross - country at 10.30 a.m, and Senior Men and Ladies' North Plant League (Playoffs) -- Kinlochs vs Merchants at 1.30 p.m. in the Port Perry Arena, Duplate League Playoffs (de- ciding game) -- Flyers vs Red {Caps at 12.00 noon in the Whitby |Arena, CYO Junior and Senior Atom Playoffs (sudden death) = Black Hawks vs Canadiens at 5.30 p.m.; Rangers vs Bruins at 6.10 p.m.; {Red Wings vs Leafs at 6.50 p.m. ; {Holy Cross vs St. Gregory's | Lions at 7.30 p.m.; St. John's vs |8t. Gregory's Tigers at 8.10 p.m. {and St. Mary's vs St. Gertrude's lat 8.50 p.m, All games in the Children's Arena. UAW League Playoffs -- Belko Redy-Mix vs Tony's Refresh- ments at 11.00 a.m. in the Bow- manville Arena. (First game of championship finals.) SKIING . Oshawa 8ki Club Champion- ships -- Slalom at 10.30 a.m. and Costume Carnival at 3.00 p.m, MONDAY'S GAMES HOCKEY Oshawa MHA (Bantam League Round-Robin) -- Civitan vs Local 1817 at 5.00 p.m.; Houdaille In- dustries vs Police Association at 6.00 p.m.; Local 2784 vs Local 205 at 7.00 p.m.; B'Nai B'Rith vs Canadian Tire at 8.00 p.m. and {Duplate Limited vs Westmount Kiwanis at 9.00 p.m. All games lat the Children's Arena. HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Springfield Rochester Montreal Hul-Ottawa T.-Rivieres 8. 8. Marie Kingston Friday' Montreal 1 Sud Trois-Rivieres 2 -Ottawa 3 Senior A Windsor Chatham Whitby Belleville Friday's Belleville 4 Chatham 6 Tonight's Games Windsor at Whitby Chatham at Kitchener-Waterloo Sunday's Games Whitby at Windsor Belleville at RHeuwirWanssien BP CW i 83! Abitibi NOHA Senior A (Best-of-seven semi-final) WLTF | Timmins | Friday's Result Timmins 7 Abitibi 5 OHA Junior A Series A (Best-of-seven semi-final) WW T F APis. 8t. Michs Marlboros 030 81 0 Friday's Result 5/St. Michael's 3 Marlboros 2 Western League Calgary 3 Vancouver 4 Edmonton 6 Winnipeg 3 Spokane 3 Seattle 4 International League Fort Wayne 8 Omaha 3 Indianapolis 4 Louisville 7 Interprovincial Senior A Hull 5 Smiths' Falls 3 (Best-of-seven semi - final tied Saskatchewan Senior * 10 | saskatoon 7 Regina 3 4| (Saskatoon wins best-of - %ve Goderich 5 Sarnia 5 4 final 3-1) Maritime Senior 2 sydney 3 Amherst 13 (First game best-of-seven final Niagara Senior B Galt 7 Niagara Falls 4 (Galt leads best-of-seven semi- final 2-0) Saskatchewan Junior |Regina 3 Flin Flon 3 Asim mii Take Brier Over Alberta /, FORT WILLIAM (CP)--Erniejonly lost to P.E.L. in the 10th|ends, he recovered to tie the Richardson of the Civil Service ped its final game match at 9-9 on the 12th end, but Simcoe Hall Major League --| Hockey Association) at The Chil-| Whitby Curling Club in Regina is the Quebec and|lost out on the extra end as his The youthinl PEL sink, skipped by Doug Cameron, 26, Charlottetown wound up fift third skip in history to win the|fi Canadian curling championship in two successive years. No skip has ever won three straight. The Saskatchewan representa- tive made it two in a row Friday Scotia, It gave Richardson nine 'wins against one defeat. Ernie, his brother Garnet and their cousins, Wes and Arnold Ri- chardson, had the bye on the last round when MacScales of Mani. toba and Stu Beagle of Alberta captured their eighth victories against two losses to share the The Canadian champions, who received the Macdonald Brier Tankard, leave for Scotland Tues: day to defend their international {laurels againgt Scottish titleholder {Hugh Neilsen. The Richardsons {beat Willie Young of Scotland last year, when the series was inau- gurated. PE], OUSTS ONTARIO | It took an upset 15-11 victory lover Ontario by a young rink {from Prince Edward Island to as- sure the Richardsons of the cham. pionship on the 10th round of the |five-day affair. | The Jake Edwards rink from | Kingston, which had won a sensa- |tional three victories Thursday, four losses, best showi The triumph over Ontario was|q sparked by 2l.year - old third George Dillon, who continuall got his rink out of trouble wit brilliant takeouts and fine draws. stone and then two points coming home, The Ontario rin also win their final match against Quebec to set the stage for a night playoff with Saskatchewan. account the sharpness of the Cameron rink and the early weak hooting of the Ontario foursome, Cameron kept his winning ways in the last round as he defeated New Brunswick's Harold Mabey 10-5. Edwards apparently hadn't fully recovered from his stunning loss in the morning and absorbed another defeat on the last draw, lincluding the only one recorded over the Saskatchewan rink, not Down 50 to Quebec after two opponents scored two, | the second slot by trouncing lan hh ap ang B end of Nova Sects 122 Beagle by a h P.E.I rink in the champlonship, Bettis Columbla's Glen 'Harper, Newfoundland 248, and with a 3-7 record, His key shot was on the 1t2h when Eleventh - round results in the ! he made a double kill on his first| Canadian curling championship: made another| Alberta 200 231 tough takeout and stuck for shot B.C, with his second. The two shots| Northern Ont, did more to break the spirit of Newfoundland 000 100 102 011- 6 the Ontario squad than any others Nova Scotia after it had fought back from a Manitoba 10-3 deficit on the sixth to within New Brunswick 020 100 101 000- EL P. had been fav: Ontario ored to defeat the islanders and Quebec Saskatchewan: Bye..... But the experts failed to take into| final standing: MacScales grabbed his share of t pace with a 16-6 verdict over Groom of Northern Ontario n efeated John David Lyon of nished FORT WILLIAM (CP)~ 012 041-16 010 000 300 200- 6 121 021 010 100- § 111 011 103 201-12 5 101 012 010 121-10 002 p01 012 102 0. 9! 140 010 200 010 2-11 crew toned | Canadian curling championship | PWL | 1 | :| Saskatchewan Alberta Manitoba Ontario Prince Edward Island Quebec 10 British Columbia Nova Scotia Northern Ontario New Brunswick Newfoundland ad EE BREE CWI IT WO | | By GERRY BLAIR Can the Whitby Dunlops put a halt to the present splurge by the leaders of the round-robin, Wind. sor Bulldogs? Windsor is set on keeping the {"Dunnies" from qualifying for {the semi-finals, figuring them fo {be the club most likely to give [them trouble, But we don't think (it likely they will receive too much trouble from the locals un- |less they have a complete change Whitby Dunlops apparently are living on their past laurels to carry them through again this year, but unfortunately the bal- youngsters, 8.00 p.m. to 10,00 ance of the league is not content lto oblige, and as it stands now, could be out of the runm- ining unless they grab a couple of wins out of their final three games. |" It is rather difficult to pin-point lany one player for the recent in- difference of play, but one mem- ber of the 'Dunnies", Fred Etcher, certainly missed several |good chances on Wednesday night to win the game twice over. (When the mood strikes him, he lemme Sparling Bulldogs In Whitby Tonight |can score goals With the best of| |them., He certainly proved | | representatives, {Waterloo Dutchmen, {turning from Squaw Valley, his {skating has slowed down, he's miss numerous opportunities, land as a result has counted only, |twice, when he could have had a dozen, |" While all of Whitby, Oshawa Featherweight championship of of heart for tonight's encounter. |and district are proud of what {he and his three team-mates did lin Squaw Valley, we would think | lit only fair that they contribute] {as much to their own club, which |could benefit them with probably |another National championship, {and the Allan Cup, | | Dunc Brodie, who has missed {most of the round-robin, will be dressed for tonight's 'game.! Gordie Myles and Gary Darling | will sit this one out, but will play |tomorrow afternoon in Windsor, | The Whitby Dunlop hockey club |{is desperate for a win and we this and ASHMAN MERSger Stak yay. ett will handle the club's affairs, {while a member of the Olymple| hyo manager Wren Blair is in the Kitchener-| Clinton. Since re-| -- ul colt was worked in 2.37 this week at the Five Point Raceway, This 000 100 010 010- 8, oii for a northern trained 3- |1eft in the regular schedule teams in the Hockey League are already serv.|point bulge over the fourth-place ing up tight, fast playoff hockey Lions. --and before hig crowds. Ottawa Canadiens, home, edged Trois-Rivieres Lions|they held through a scoreless 3-2 before the season's biggest second lerowd of 5,415, and in 8 the lea; their scored in the game's dying min-|John Kowalehuk scored what Royals 1-1. through two scoreless periods in|16:32 of the third Sudbury before Reggie Grigg gave als a one-goal edge. Then, with three minutes left,|was pulled in favor of an extra HARNESS RACING Records Proving Blood Will Tell g sfzfess zg i 32 3 25 & 5 =5 | ol 1 gden Hanover 2.02, Thi is nothing short of fan- Hull-Oitawa Edges Lions By THE CANADIAN PRESS | They meet Sunday night at Mont. With only a handful of games real. In Hull, the Canadiens' win Eastern Professional gave them 68 points for a four First-period goals by Bobby In Friday night's, games Hull-| Rousseau and Yves Locas gave playing at|Canadiens an early lead which eriod. Dave Balon nar- rowed the margin to 21 as he e-leading Wolves thrilled| counted for Lions in the opening ,191 spectators as they|minute of the final period. Then tes to tie second-place Montreal proved to be the winner for Ca- nadiens two minutes later. battled| Lions' Don Cherry scored at riod and with ust under a minute to play Trois. ivieres netminder Claude Evans The two top teams Playing-coach Ted O'Connor Gene Ubriaco shot the tying goal forward but Canadiens held on. past Gerry McNeil, Dlay and' Kingston have 75 points while Montreal, |latter out of ffs, hold down with four games left, have 71.!fifth and sixth Sault Ste. Marie Thunderbirds Wolves, with five games to Frontenacs, the ce respectively, [think a sell-out erowd would be 3 a great asset as a morale boost- er, St. Michael's By BARRY SHARPE Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP) -- Before the start of the best-of-seven semi. {final series between the pennant- | winning Toronto Marlboros and fourth-place St. Michael's College Majors, Ontario Hockey Associa. tion Junior A experts predicted St. Michael's would be finished in four games. It appears now as if they may be right about the four games, but not about Majors' demise. Before 3,333 fans at Maple Leaf Gardens Friday night, St. Mich- ael's edged Marlboros 3-2 to take a 3-0 lead. » The fourth game is Sunday at the Gardens, START SERIES St. Catharines Teepees will host | Peterborough Petes in the open- ng game of their best-of-seven semi-final tonight. In the quarter- finals, Peterborough defeated Barrie Flyers 3-1 with two games tied, and St. Catharines took Guelph Biltmores 4-1. Left winger Bruce Draper, de- fenceman Mike Cyr and centre Gene Rebellato supplied the scor- ing punch for St. Michael's. Sonny Osborne and Rickie Hay - | scored the Marlboros' goals in the second period. i "We won this game on the ice, said coach Bob Goldham, "Our boys didn't let the rough stuff bother them and as a result we scored two power-play goals.' 5% 0 18 "5 ": REMEMBER WHEN. . .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS New York Rangers established the NHL record for fastest four goals scored when they beat Chi- years ago tonight. The splurge came in the third period, with goals by Don Raleigh, Ed Slowin- ski, and twice by Wally Herge- sheimer, all within two minutes and 10 seconds. (First game best-of - seven final) OHA Junior B (Sarnia wins best-of - seven semi-final 3-1, two ties) OHA Intermediate A Milton 2 Georgetown 9 (Georgetown wins best-of-seven final 3-1) OHA Intermediate B Durham 7 Walkerton 3 (Durham leads best-of - seven group playoffs 1-0) Majors Edge Marlboros 3-2 St. Michael's got only two of 12 penalties and outshot the Marl- boros 30-18. Draper scored in the first pe- tin was off for charging. | At the 3:33-minute mark of the second, Osborne flipped a high shot into the St. Michael's zone. Netminder Dave Cheevers came out to block it, but the puck took a weird hop over his shoulder and plopped into an pen net, BRIEF LEAD * Hay put Marlboros in front for {a brief spell when he batted in a loose rebound during a goal mouth scramble. Cyr tied it up soon afterward. Rebellato scored the winning tally after Marlboros' defence- man Ross Morrison was sent off for hooking- him. On two occasions in the last minute Marlboros nearly tied it up with Rebellato off for charg- ing and Marlboros' goaler Ken Broderick pulled, riod when Marlboros' Jack Mar-| § MANTLE BACK IN FOLD New York Yankee outfielder the New York Club in 1959. --AP Wirephoto Mickey Mantle gets together Stengel after a prolonged holdout. He is reported to have signed for $65,000 per year, $5000 more than the original offer made by Yankee General Manager Weiss. Mantle had one of the worst season of his career with DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. cago 10-2 at New York eight SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. McLELLAN'S White Rose STATION 38 PRINCE ST. R. J. TUMEY'S SHELL STATION 962 SIMCOE ST. NORTH ALEX NATHAN"S Sunoco Station 215 KING ST. WEST COOPER'S TEXACO STATION 56 BRUCE ST. KARN DRUGS LIMITED 28 KING ST. EAST RA 3-4621 LAW PHARMACY 1204 WECKER DR. RA 5-3525 RITSON DRUGS 264 KING ST. EAST RA 5.5370 T. GOCH SUPERTEST STATION 437 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH 'WINDER'S ESSO STATION KING & RITSON ROAD SOUTH KEMP'S ESSO STATION 288 BLOOR ST. WEST SEED' B-A STATION SIMCOE ST. & TAUNTON ROAD Ea re i ee A le Gara abr" a ---- i ------