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a GRAND PRIX DRIVER TO RACE IN CANADA Olivier Gendebien (left) of Belgium, winner of the 12-hour Grand Prix of Sebring, Fla., last week, will compete in Can- ada this year. He is shown FIRST GAME TIED Civil Service Loop: Final The Firefighters and the Times fought to a score of 7-7, Tuesday night, in the first game of Civil Service Hockey League finals. It was a come-from- behind-game for both teams, with the Firefighters notching the last goal of the game with six sec- onds remaining, At one point in the game the Firefighters held 52 and 6-3 leads, but the Times put on all types of racing cars, prize money will tofal $6000. On right is Reg Bovaird, representative of sponsoring organization --CP Wirephoto here with the trophy he'll .be | driving for in the 300-kilometre | formula libre event at Jarvis, | May 28. First international motor event in Canada open to Series Opens of three for the night. Then, whileja goal mouth scramble. Then Gibson was off for a penalty, Don Taylor fired the tying goal on the! Coie let one go from the blueline another scramble around the net.| that Robinson bobbled and Times|A little over a minute later Law-| had a short-lived 2-1 lead. Thirty {rence potted what appeared to be seconds later Hubble combined|the winner with. assists from D with Garrard and Batten to tie it| Taylor and Cole up. | It was an exciting game, | z et 2 {cleanly played KINGS TAKE LEAD | First Period Hoeper took a pass from Lyons| 1 pirefighters: Garrard and scored putting the King's| (Batten) boys in the lead, which they held 2 and 25 Times: Lawrence SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' { MONTREAL CANADIENS pushed the Chicago [Black Hawks in the 1955-60 National Hockey League land Stanley Cup playoff discard bin, last night in Chi- cago. It was a clean-cut 2-0 victory for the Habs, the |second shutout in succession for Jacques Plante and his stalwart blue-line defenders, Actually, Plante had to be brilliant to earn the shutout, because the Hawks didn't just roll over and play dead. They went down |with all feathers bristling and we thought that two of [their performers were especially brilliant--Glen Hall, {their over-worked goalie and the veteran ace Ted Lind- isay,. Lindsay, having been in and around pro ranks and Stanley Cup playoffs now for about 15 orl6 seasons, was still one of the top men on the ice and certainly one of Chicago's best. On his performance last night alone--Ted Lindsay has to be assured of a contract for next season. Now the Canadiens will sit back and relax for a few days, in fact for perhaps a full week. Whether lor not a week's rest is too much--may tend to put the Canadiens "off stride" or whether it will prove to be the factor that enables them to show the extra speed and spurt in the Stanley Cup finals, remains to be seen. But one thing is certain, they're sure of a rest--at least until well into next week, Detroit Red Wings and Toronto Maple Leafs go at it asain tomorrow night in Maple Leaf Gardens, in the fifth of their semi-finals with ithe sixth game {booked for Detroit ice on Sunday night. Two-straight |wins over this week-end twin-bill will give the win |ners the series and the right to contest the Stanley Cup (finals. But if Leafs and Wings split over the week-end, the 7th and deciding game until Wed- week. 'If nothing else--the Montreal Canadiens are 'fairly certain of not incurring any more erious injuries tire next few days but for Leafs and Red Wings--they have to go all-out in each of their remaining games and naturally, this could result n a lot of serious wear-and-tear on both clubs, The "experts" have been more than somewhat confused past few days by the way the Toronto-Detroit progressed. With each team winning one of vay from becomes obvious that 'home * is not an all-powerful advantage. The way we see it. Toronto fans have got to depend upon Johnny Bower if to celebrate a triumph in this series, Sure they've got Mahovlich, Armsirong and several others who could and may provide the victory spark, but the big problem seems to be one of holding the Red Wings to a ng level. If "Punch" Imlach hasn't al ready used "the whip" too much this season, to get his charges up to second place, then they still may respond to the gad in this playoff race. But if they're tired of being prodded--then maybe we've seen the best the Mapleos can produce, game they don't play nesday of n in this home, it f they're low=-sco1 BRIGHT BITS: Fort Erie defeated Cobourg Comets Wednesday night to end their OHA Intermediate "B" The Oshawa Vikings, year's Intermedi co-chamy of Ontario will be honored at a reception next Wednesday, April 6. last The City of Oshawa will for- mally present trophies to all of last year's winning team and club executive. It is expected that two of the city aldermen will make the presentations. It will be held at the home of Tom Greshan at 1003 Walnut avenue, Whitby, Mr. Greshan's recreation room is styled in the old English "pub" motif, which provides a perfect setting for the affair. EXHIBITION GAMES Tomorrow, weather permitting, the Vikings' two teams scheduled to entertain the Toron- matches at Lakeview Park. Vik- ings No. 1 will tackle Wanderers No. 1 at 3.15 and Vikings No. 2 will tackle Wanderers No. 2 be- ginning at 2.00 p.m. The weather in the past few days has been sufficient to dry the playing field but the games may still be called off before game time, if the weather man is not obliging. All interested sports fans are invited to attend these matches and watch the action in the fast growing sport. Next Saturday there will also be two exhibition games, against FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Los Angeles -- Alfredo Cota, 145%, Ensenada, Mexico, out- pointed Revbon Stubbs, 151%, Los Angeles, 10. Reno, Nev.--Mario (Moe) Ma- cias, 117%, Las Vegas, outpoinied Dommy Urusua, 119, Stockton, Calif., 10. New York--Al Milone, 155%, New York, outpointed Ike Jenk- ins, 156%, New York, 8 Tokyo--Fumio Kaizu, 151%, Ja- pan, knocked out Rush Mayon, 160, Philippines, 1. (Kaizu re tained orient middleweight title) are) to Wanderers in two exhibition| | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | City To Honor Rugger Champs ithe Toronto Nomads, at Lake- |view Park. | The Oshawa team will be play- |ing without the services of Don | Pringle, one of last year's strong | forwards of the championship | club. Don, who is vice-captain this year, broke his ankle during a hockey game last week. He will be on crutches for a month and may not see any action during this spring exhibition season. [INTERNATIONAL RUGGER | The Ontario Rugger Union has {recently announced the coming matches in Canada of the Llan- lelly Rugger Club. Llanelly, one of the four major clubs of Wales, is scheduled to play six games, |in Montreal, Toronto, Vancouver |and Victoria. The visitors will play a representative Ontario {provincial team at Toronto on | April 30, and May 4. The Oshawa Vikings Rugger {Club is still looking for additional |names to complete the roster for |a Junior Rugger team. It is {hoped that exhibition games will | be played against various Toronto teams in the under-18 age group. Arena Men 'Fault For 'Fan Fights OTTAWA (CP)--President Ed Houston of the Eastern Profes- sional Hockey League said Thurs: day the league will not tolerate arecurrence of Wednesday night's brawl in which players land fans tangled in a league {semi-final game here. Hull - Ottawa Canadiens were leading Sudbury Wolves in the dying minutes of the third period when Cleland Mortson of Sudbury |and the Habs' Bob Courcy started la fight which spread to the [stands. At one point about 100 |fans were on the ice. baseball boys figure OI' Case when he made the statement . , British Empire middleweight champion, meets Victor Zalazar in a 10-rounder tonight in Boston, title bid. The score in Cobourg was 7-4 as Fort Erie won their third game in four playoff starts . . . . . CASEY STENGEL, who hasn't been getting as much "ink" as usual, broke into print yesterday with a warn- ing to Mickey Mantle that if he doesn't start moving, Tony Kubek may get the centre-field position. But the »y had his tongue-in-cheek . . . DICK TIGER, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, April 1, 1960 17° CAN HE DO IT? 70 Go FROM "NP 70 Is? Distributed By Ring Features Syndicate NEW REDUCED PRICE -- ON -- Premium mim STOVE OIL Courteous, Prompt Delivery VIGOR OIL CO. For Delivery by Metered Trucks Phone OSHAWA WHITBY RA 5-1109 MO 8-3644 BROOKLIN AJAX OL. 5-3221 WH 2-1251 what is becoming usual, late in nt 91.31 of the second period.| the game splurge, and scored|y, short order after that, Knight| : four goals in six minutes to take| 3 Hubble scored, Hubble's de-| 4 (Durno, Cole) Times: Cole i: Firefighters: Hubble the lead. With a minute and fifteen sec- onds left, Batien ed as if the Times were going to/ pull a real upset. But not to be| deterred by playing a man short, the Firefighters put on a terrific offensive and with deflection off Hubble and banged it home. Garrard, who worked tirelessly all night, opened the scoring on a scramble around the net. Law- rence got this one back, his first received an| elbowing penalty, and it appear-| six seconds| four remaining, Mroczeck nailed a|Lawrence, Dougie Cole and Sid| penalties -- Gibson pass from D. Taylor and skated| flecting in off Stankovits' arm.| (Garrard, Batten) wd Cole scored his second goal of| 5 Firefighters: Hooper the period with ten seconds left. (Lyons) .... a Mroczeck was the only fireman| g Firefighters: Knight to score in the second period, | (Batten) .. a notching the first goal at 6.20] 7. Firefighters: a and the last one at 24.54. ¥ pa ess! Juoele In between, the Times scored| g Times: goals on hard work by Al (D. Taylor) Lviv 2450 ibson (r i Dodsworth. Lawrence took a hice ys 49, on (roughing) | Second Period Firefighters: Mroczeck (Garrard, Knight) .... Times: Lawrence (D. Taylor) on alone on "Rab" and scoring,| g thereby starting the Times on their uphill battle. Dodsworth put|;o them closer when he scored on] 6.20 Says Hull Fight Was 'A Disgrace' SUDBURY (CP) Wolves coach Murph Chamber lain Thursday night described as "a disgrace" a 20-minute brawl at Hull, Que., Wednesday night during an Eastern Professional Hockey League playoff game be- tween his club and Hull-Otiawa Canadiens. He added that it was some- thing "I thought we'd grown out of," and said it was a shame the Hull-Ottawa fans weren't "big enough' to' take the possibility their team might lose the series Canadiens defeated Sudbury 4-1 but trail the best-of-seven semi- final series 3-1. The brawl broke out two min utes before the end of the game when two players exchanged blows near the Sudbury goal and about 100 fans poured onto the ice. Sudbury 11, Times: Dodsworth (D, Taylor, Lawrence) 20.27| Times: D. Taylor | (Lawrence, Cole) Times: Lawrence (D. Taylor, Cole) ... Firefighters: Mroczeck | (Hubble) Sas 24.54 Penalties -- Batten (elbowing) | 23.45. Referees -- Charlie March and Lionel Baker PLAYOFF LEADERS 12, 13. 14. Chamberlain said the Hull-Ot- tawa team and its supporters started the game in a defeatist mood and were surprised to win. "They must have been pre| " pared for some sort of show-| Lawrence (T.) down," he said. "There were 10,-|Cole (T.) 000 rotten apples and oranges|/Knight (F.) thrown at us in a few minutes, [Copeland (Imps) An that garbage must have been| Hubble (F) brought in beforehand." Taylor, D. (T.) Chamberlain said, however, Qajrard (F 2 Lat the fans weren't vicious, de-| ler (Imps) "am 5h na wv Two Wolves Top Scorers "Some of them ought to be- come baseball players, their aim OTTAWA (CP) -- Sam Betlio and Tom McCarthy of Sudbury Nw we ee CR EC was so good." |Wolves. have picked up seven Wolves One Point The incident reminded me of points apiece to top the Eastern the days when I used to play hockey for Montreal. If the club couldn't win then the crowd tried Professional Hockey League playoff scoring race, statistics showed Thursday. te do the job for it. The Quebec Be'tio has three goals and four people are like that.' |assists while McCarthy has two [] From First Place {markers and helped on five other goals in four games of their best- LONDON (CP)--Less than a month ago, Wolverhampton Wan- derers were unceremoniously dis- missed from the European Soc- cer Cup competition by Barcelona and subjected to a barrage of un- kind comment relating to their fitness to uphold the fair name of British football Ever since the talented Spa- niards ground Wolves into their own sacred turf at Molineux, the indomitable Midlanders have of- fered eonsiderable evidence of their intention to defy the eritics by holding their place at the top of the domestic heap One point separates them from the leadership. of the Football League's 22-team first ana their third straight league championship. And they have to beat only Blackburn Rovers ati Wembley Stadium May 7 to win the Football Association Cup HARD TO ACHIEVE The league-cup double hasn't been achieved since Aston Villa did it before the turn of the cen- tury. The same club frustrated the most recent bid by defeating Manchester Uhited in the 1957 cup final after the Busby Babes| had wrapped up the league title. | Wolves, whose robust un- aesthetic style game's eonnoisseurs, division |? |of-seven impressively Wednestlay night! Oitawa Can with a 6-1 home victory over| Bill Carter of Canadiens is next third-place Burnley with a goal and four assists, Adding to the lustre of the [cllowed by five players with Wolves' performance was the!four points each fact they won despite the ab Sudbury led all clubs in at- sence of regular goalkeeper Mal-|tendance at home games during colm Finlayson and outside-right|ine regular season with 129,753 Norman Deeley. Deeley's stand-|fans watching 35 games. Hull- in, 20-year-old Gerry Manion,/Ottawa was second with about scored his first goal in league 118,000 competition and set up two more. The down-to-the-wire race con- " tinuves Saturday with league-lead- M R d ng Tottenham Hotspur at home 1S5€eS ecor to last-place Luton Town while Wolves visit Everton, another By 0 St k side with relegation problems. ne Io e Burnley, four points off the pace,| WILMINGTON. N.C (AP)-- utertains Sheffield Wednesday, | Tom Nieporte 30-vear-old Bronx- ther championship outsider | ville, N... professional, went on a point behind Burnley. a nine-birdie spree Thursday to --|shoot a 32-32-64 for a three- CAMPAIGN SUCCEEDS {stroke lead in the first round of AMHERST, N.S. (CP) -- Mari- (the $15.000 Azalea open golf tour- time champion Amherst Ramb-|{nament lers lost the hockey game but| He was eight under par, miss- the box office Thursday night|ing the competitive course rec- ought to assure their continua-jord by one stroke. tion in Allan Cup competition.| Sharing second place at 67 The Ramblers dropped a 6-4 exhi-|were Jerry Rarber, Dave Ragan bition game to Flemming Mack-|and Gary Brewer ell's all-stars. But the 2400 fans| In all, 20 men broke par and| who paid to see the game gave|a dozen equalled it the Ramblers enoukh money to| Al Johnston of Montreal fired meet the winner of the Hull Le.|36-36--72 for a tie with 11 others gionaires-Cornwall series in theifor 21st position. Toronto's Al infuriates the Eastern Canada Allan Cup semi- Balding shot 38-35--73 and was in advanced | final. |an 1ll-way tie for 33rd place. DOD PRODUC DSHAWA TODAY... YESTERDAY... 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