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f CITY -WIDE, 1960-61 MAJOR HOCKEY LEAGUE CHAMPIONS Winse Bradley, Mgr., Gerry McLean, Captain, Tommy Welsh, Ass't. Mgr. and Sponsor George Macko above following their victory triumph over Durno's Garage, in the fifth and deciding game. 61 champions of the Oshawa Left-to-right, they are: (front row)--Bob Tripp, Bob Delves, CITY - WIDE ANSWERING SERVICE hockey team, 1960- Bob Fry, Bill Gearing, Freddie Cockerton, Art Tennick,. Herb Tran and Danny Cockerton; (standing): -- Donny Welsh, ny Sadowski, Ron Myles, Ron- ny Wright,' Gerry McLean, Garry Copeland, Gordie Myles and Winse Bradley, coach. | --Photos by Robt. Aldsworth Major League, are shown INDUSTRIAL BASKETBALL Ajax Club Nine' Ousts Cay"s In 5th Game Of Semi-Finals for the Cagers with four points apiece. Ajax came storming back in Ajax "Club Nine" Cagers have taken one big step on their bo I a apa ing he Oo. awa In asketballithe second quarter, showing League championship. The yitheir regular season form by sidelined Ernie Cay Lumber-|pouring in 25 points to Cay's kings for the rest of this sea-|17, Gary Newitt, Ajax's leading son, Friday evening in AjaX.|scoring in the playoffs, hooped they took series "A"|10 big points to pace his team best of five set, winning thelajong with Ed. Bibeau's five fifth and gy game 71-67, in awhile playing coagh John Mat- real g thews had six, Tufcon and Tim They will now take on theNejson four each. Lumbermen winner of the Coca-Cola Nu-Way|were left trailing 38-33 at the Rug series, which the Cokes lead two games to one. Ernie Cay Lumberkings mov- halfway mark. CAY'S FIGHT BACK ed into a quick three-point lead| After the intermission, Lum- in the opening stanza of this|berkings fought back gamely contest, outscoring Ajax 16-13./showing great team spirit as Bill Jepma with eight and Chuck|they outhustled the "Club Nine" Tuscon with seven points led|{crew 20-12 to go out in front the "Kings" to their early ad- vantage while Ted Piotrowski again. Jepma came through with 10 and Garnie Watchorn were best more points along with Marcel Mgr.; Ted Naperkowski, John- Boivin's four to top Cay"s in the quarter while Gord Card- well and Newitt kept Ajax close by dividing eight points be- tween them. The three quarter score read Cay's 53, Ajax 50. AJAX RALLY TO WIN Ajax won this game the same way they had won so many of their regular season games by putting on one of their fa- mous last quarter drives. This time they came out on top 21-14 to pull the game "out of the fire". Gary and Newitt were the main factors in this come- from behind victory, netting seven points each. Bob Goddard finally got on the score sheet, hitting for eight points and Jepma scored four more for Cay's but time ran out before HIGH SCORERS The "Club Nine" Cagers were led to their win by Gary Newitt, Gary Hill and Garnie Watchorn with 22, 11 and 11 points re- spectively. For Cay's, who played a tre- mendous series, after ending up in the basement, forcing the set to the limit, Bill Jepma was high man with a 22-point effort, followed by Chuck' Tuscon who added 14 points. AJAX -- Newitt, 22; Daze; Watchorn, 11; Dickson, 3; Hill, 11; Cardwell, 8; Piotrowski, 4; Elrick, 2; Barry, 1; Bibeau, 9. Total, 71. Fouls, 17-out-of-31. CAY'S -- Jepma, 22; Tuscon, 14; Nelson, 8; Edmondson; Boi- vin, 7; Matthews, 6; Goddard, 8; Gillette, 2. Total, 67. Fouls, 13-out-of-21. Officials -- Dave Kelly and they could get the tying points. Don Seeley. neal, ridge, Howard, Rye. Total 2. Fouls 0-for-6. Piotrowski, Johnston, S. Hewitt, B. Hunter 4, R. Williams, T. Gallagher 2, R. Brown 1, Dresouch, G. Newitt 6. Tptal 20. Fouls 4-for-13. p J. Boivin, Morrison, 2, Lynch, Lee, Clement, ard 2, Rye 4. Total 13. Fouls 1-for-5. Ys Men's Invitation Basketball Tourney Again Huge Success Prim interested in pro- arily viding leadership for the youth of this city, Men's Club once again made a big contribution to their own objective, in staging their third annual "Invitational Basketball Tournament," here at Simcoe Hall, on Saturday. the Oshawa Y's Divided into three age-groups, the day's play resulted in Oril- lia winning the Biddy cham- pionship; the Minor title went to the Ajax boys and in the Major competition, Oshawa emerged as 1960-61 champions. In the matter of fellowship, all entries were winners and all earned top m 21 rks in sportsmanship as : lwel In the first game of the morning the Ajax Biddy Team met the Oshawa team and com- pletely overwhelmed them by the score of 20 to 2. The first half saw the Ajax team start right in as they jumped. into a 11 to 0 lead with Ajax pumping in a big 7 points and the team on a whole check- ed furiously holding the Oshawa team scoreless The second half was exactly the same sto Oshawa proved they coul stand up under the pressure and but for Boivin's basket would have been shut-out again. McLean of as not OSHAWA -- Boivin 2, Cor- Boivin, Morrison, Eld- Lynch, Lee, Clement, AJAX -- J. McLean 7, D. B. McLean, W. C. McCosh, B. The second Biddy game of the morning pitted Orillia against Toronto (Dovercourt) with the Orillia squad coming out on top by the score of 13 to 4. In the first half of this game, it was much the same as the initial game, team this time taking a 10 to 2 lead. Both teams played good ball in the middle court, but at the baskets it was all Orillia's as they showed that their shoot- ing was much superior and combining this with their check- ing took a nice bulge into the second half. The second half of this game was altogether differ ent as both teams played very close checking ball and Orillia were only able to get 3 points while Toronto managed another 2 with the Orillia "ORILLIA -- I. Harrison 6, G. Thomson, Burton 1, G. Hickson, G. Thompson 2, B. Rowe, D. enner, Tapscott 2, Bell, Far- on 2. Total 13. Fouls 1-for- TORONTO -- B. Anthony 2, B. Toccket, J. Teolis, J. Ed- wards, C. Luckett 2, T. Valade, M. Marleau. Total 4. Fouls 0-for- 10. MINOR GAMES In the first Minor league game, winch found Ajax against Toronto, the Ajax team com- pletely out-classed the Toronto Dovercourt team by the score of 72 to 11. This lop-sided vic- tory was due right from the starting whistle, as Ajax had superiority in height, shooting and checking and used all their, resources in the opening utes to pile up a big lead. The second half was exactly the e story, only worse, as the oronto Dovercourt team, be- ing down, lost heart and Ajax really poured the coal on to come up with another 48 points in the third and fourth quarters while holding Toronto Dover- court to five. TORONTO -- McKellar, Pai- ero, Miller, Sardoni 2, Swiercz 3, Lee 3, Myers 2, Travers 1. Total 11. Fouls 3-for-12, AJAX -- Told 20, Robertson 2, Reid, Caldwell 4, Corrigan 1, McLean, Claringbold 10, Booroof 6, Newitt 29. Total 72. Fouls 2- for-7. The second game of the Minor League series saw Osh- awa and Orillia spar off in a gruelling battle, with the Osh- awa squad edging Orillia by the score of 43 to 29. In the first half, both teams started slowly as they matched each other in baskets for the first seven minutes with Orillia finally gaining a one point lead at quarter time. The second quarter was almost the same, except this time Oshawa out- scored the Orillia squad 11 to 4 and took a 22-to-16 lead at half- time. The second half started much |as the first half had with Osh- awa and Orillia matching points in the third quarter at 11 apiece and in the fourth and final quar- ter, Oshawa out-scored Orillia by the tab of 8 to 2 and thus clinched their victory with a final score of 43 to 29. OSHAWA -- Wayling, Davies, King 15, Williams, Stephanik 9, Love 5, Calder 3, Vavassori 2, Helholt 2, Campbell, Fleming, Hyranick. Total 43. Fouls 5 for 20. ORILLIA -- Burnett 6, Galo- way 2, Bernard 11, Davis, Mar- shall 4, Finn 2, McKay 3, Lang, Scott. Total 29. Fouls -- 6 for 20. In the consolation game, for the Minor teams that lost in the first and second games, Toronto. Dovercourt held on to a lead they established in the first half and came out on top at the final whistle 16 to 15, in a very low scoring game. Starting off at the whistle, To- ronto and Orillia began close checking and although Toronto took an 8 to 0 lead at quarter time, it was just due to the Orillia squad's inaccurate shoot- ing. The second quarter was ex- actly the opposite in scoring as 'min-|2, Bernard 6, Davis, Marshall 7, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Aprit 26, 1961 19 within one point, making it 8-7, In the third quarter, the Toronto Dovercourt repeated their first half mark scoring eight points to Orillia's five, but in the fourth effort and they shut out Toronto Dovercourt, but still fell short by that one big point. ORILLIA -- Burnett, Galoway Finn, McKay, Lang, Scott. Total 15. Fouls -- 3 for 13, TORONTO DOVERCOURT -- McKellar, Paiero, Lee 4, Travers, Miller, Sardoni 2, Myers 2, Swiercz 8. Total 16. Fouls -- 0 for 8. In the final and championship game, Ajax and Oshawa Minors tangled, with the final score being in favor of the Ajax team 49 to 35. The first half of this game saw the Ajax team take a 26-19 lead, as their zone held out the Oshawa squad. After the Osh- awa team started to roll in this half, they gradually cut down the Ajax lead and although fall- ing short made it a very inter- esting contest. In the second half, the Ajax team again piled up a fair lead in the third quarter and al- though the hometown boys again tried desperately to catch up, Ajax held on and won the game going away 49-35. OSHAWA--Wayling 2, Davies, King 7, Stephanik, Williams 2, Love, Vavassori, Heholt, Camp- bell 1, Fleming, Calder 12, Hyraniak 11. Total 35. Fouls -- 5 for 13. AJAX -- Told 25, Robertson, Reid 3, Caldwell 6, Corrigan, McLean 1, Claringbold 6, Boor: off 2, Newitt 6. Total 49. Fouls-- 11 for 27. MAJOR LEAGUE In the first Major League game of the tournament, Barrie defeated Ajax by the score of 48-38, The first quarter of this game was in favor of the Barrie team with scoring ending at 8-5. This was a very close checking quar- ter and but for the fine defensive play of the Ajax team could have put Barrie way out in front. In the second quarter, the Jeams matched basket for bas- et. With the half time score read- ing 18-15 for Barrie, the third and fourth quarters proved to be much the same as the first two, as the teams both played good ball and but for the shoot- ing edge by Barrie could have gone either way. AJAX -- Daniels, Daze 2, El rick 14, Bibeau 3, Shearer 10, Dickson 9, Brown. Total 38. Fouls -- 4 for 15. In the other Major League between Oshawa and claimed a satisfying victory, with the score of 43 to 32, The first quarter was very close with Oshawa taking a one- point lead into the second ter, due to fact that the check- up they kept up their close check- ing and holding the Orillia squad off-stride. At half time the score read Oshawa 16 and Orillia 12. J The third quarter was again in favor of Oshawa as they add- ed 13 points to their total while holding Orillia to six. In the fourth and final quarter, the Orillia squad tried to their ut- most to make a last minute comeback, but it was to no avail, ORILLIA -- Cooke 4, Slessor 2, Gordon, Tost 1, Wiltshire 6, Trask 10, Williamson 6. Total 32. Fouls -- 7 for 21. OSHAWA -- McHugh 3, Gunn 11, Dulny 3, Dalidowicz 14, Mik- las 3, Saramak 6, Milosh 3, De- jong. Total 43. Fouls -- 9 for 17. In the consolation game for the Major League, Ajax defeat- ed Orillia by the score of 48-42. The first quarter in this game was a hard-checking one, with the score deadlocked at 11 apiece, but in the second quar- ter, the Ajax team completely out-classed the Orillia seven, taking a commanding 26-15 lead at half. In the third quarter Ajax add- ed to their earlier lead and when the final quarter was yoady to begin had a cushion of 41-26. The fourth quarter of this game and the final one saw the Orillia team make a gallant bid to pull off an unexpected vic- tory, but they fell short by six points, ORILLIA -- Cooke 4, Slessor. 1, Gordon, Tost 12, Wiltshire 9, Trask 9, Williams 7. Total 42. Fouls -- 14 for 25. AJAX -- Daniels, Daze 21, El- rick, Bibeau 9, Shearer 6, Dick- son 5, Brown 7. Total 48. Fouls -- 10 for 21. The final League and the championship and the Oshawa Barrie was playing with the minimum amount of players (five) and with this fact in mind, we would have to say that they played one of the finest team games that this writer has seen in many a long time. BARRIE -- McAleer 14, Mur- dock 5, Martin 14, Arnold 3, boys pulled off the big fifle, by FITE game in the Major |tiv final game of| the day, brought the Oshawa squad against Barrie for the ef 2 persons own club, for their ereeing, scoring, and It should also be that this is the first y three years of having ament, that there have ferent teams win each three classes. SPORT BRIEFS BASILIO QUITS RING SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP)--Car- men Basilio, former welter- weight and middleweight box- ing champion, announced his re tirement from the ring Monday. The 34-year-old fighter, in- volved in 11 title scraps in 79 bouts, made his decision follow- ing his loss to Paul Pender in their 15-round fight for Pend. er's share of the middleweight title last Saturday in Boston. Basilio didn't divulge his future plans. FAVORS LONGER PENALTY CALGARY (CP)--Doug Har- vey of Montreal Canadiens sald Monday he favors the introduc- tion of a three-minute penalty in the National Hockey League. The Habs' star defenceman told a Calgary Rooster Club lunch- eon that a player can easily be cut by a stick or skate on a minor infraction and boosting the penalty from two to five minutes for drawing blood "it not warranted." STUDY U.S. HOCKEY WASHINGTON (AP)--A spe- al committee has been ap- po! by the National Colle- giate Athletic Association exee- utive committee to study the dominance of Canadian players in intercollegiate ice hockey in the United States. leges has become a problem. GOLFERS MET EJUNE 20 ST. LOUIS (AP) -- The fifth virtue of a 51-44 victory. The first half was in favor of the Oshawa team, right from the starting whistle and due to the accurate shooting of Gunn with 16, held a 32-23 lead at half time. annual Carling Cup matches be- tween United States and Cana- dian golfers will be held at Old Warson Country Club June 20. Eight professionals and ama- teurs from each country will take part in best-ball matches The second half of this game the Orillia team this time shut- out Toronto and pulled up to Clarke 12. Total 48. Fouls -- 10 for 18. was much the same as the first, only difference being that Bar- for the benefit of St. Louis Chil- 's Hospital. In the consolation game for the losers of the first games, Toronto (Dovercourt) edged out Oshawa in the final seconds of play by the score of 14 to 13. With 40 seconds to go in the game, and the score tied, the game was decided on a foul shot by J. Teolis of Dovercourt and although the Oshawa club as well as Toronto had another couple of chances for baskets, neither team was able to sink a shot. TORONTO (Dovercourt) --An- thony 7, B. Toccket 1, J. Teolis 4, J. Edwards, C. Locket 2, T. Valade, M. Marleau. Total 14. Fouls 4-for-14. OSHAWA -- Boivin 5, Corneal, Eldridge How- In the final game of the SAVINGS WERE NEVER BETTER MONEY-WISE . . . BUYS JUST IN TIME FOR HOLIDAY PLANNING morning and the championship game, Orillia eked out an 11-10 victory over the Ajax team. Ajax squad took control of play right from the starting whistle as they ground out an 8-to-0 lead. But in the second half, coach Joe Dixon put his second team on the floor and Orillia before you could blink an eye-lash had tied the score and both teams now became LONG SHOT WINS FORT ERIE (CP)--The Four BOWLING NEWS L's Stable's Norwin G. Broke UAW LEAGUE down the stretch Tuesday to League championship this year goes|defeat the odds - on favorite to Tommy Goch Supertest following a (Cj five-game. rolt oft on Saturday, April 22. Ciaran Boy by a neck in the Dous Hodgson paced the winners with Lundy's Lane feature. " The seven-year - old Norwin Norman Beals won the 1st consolation award with a 5,896 total for five. Ken |G. aid off at 17 to 1 and re- Code was top man with 1,087. {turned a straight $35.90, $12,00 Second consolation went to Hou- and $4.60. , Pick Rookie Horse Win First Classic from Ireland, France and Eng- land. It is rare for a novice to mo- LONDON (CP) -- The first of Britain's 1961- racing clas- sics will be run at Newmarket Wednesday, and an unusual Petting situation has arisen. For the top - heavy favorite is a big bay colt with creaky Julsty, = mis - spelled ume 51d rdly any race - course exper- In tact Sir Victor Sassoon's morning to the post practically "|for the Epsom classic too. nopolize so much of the serious betting. But Pinturischio looks and|p acts like a champion in the making, and 80-year - old Sir Victor has the Midas touch. He has won the Derby four times in the last nine years and hopes to make it five with Pin- turischio, already the favorite However, British paddock critics are a little worried about his joints. Some say they won't stand up to hard racing. FIGHTS LAST ~~ NIGHT money favorite to win the two Guineas, first of the 's classic races. HAS MORE THAN 30 The Guineas will draw a field of more than 30 three-year-olds WINS SLOW MILE CAMBRIDGE, England (AP) Elliott, the world's fast- fies, labored to a Barlow victory in a mile race Monday. four minutes, 9.9 e holds the record of ing into the stretch seven yards behind eath. He doggedly nar- gap and finally got five yards from |Detroit, outpoint . ER Tg Ra lif, -- Terry 3%, Sacramento, stopped Perry Hicks, 164%, Fresno, Calif., 7. Buffalo, N.Y.--Rocky Fumer- elle, Ry Buffalo, outpointed Ralph (Tiger) Jones, 150%, Yon- kers, N.Y., 10. % Houston, Tex.--Tod Herring, 193, Houston, outpointed Tun- ney Hunsaker, 203, Fayetteville, W.Va. 10. Detroit--Clarence ' Riley, 160, lle Hannan 207 and Hazel Weddup 200. the last night of the p ,|461; Bernice Differ 461; daille who rolled the top total for the | day, 6,154. Tom Bulger 1,216 and Lefty Holdaway 1,174, were big guns ere, | Other high scores for the day were | turned in by Sonny Schwartz 1,302, Harry Lyzun 1,229, Al Cameron 1,158, Ron Murray 1,194, Sel Himes 1,178, Alf Johnston 1,144, Prank Mackin 1,119 and Howard McRoberts 1,109. Don't forget our banquet om Satur- day, May 6, at 6 p.m, MOTOR CITY SPECIALS The first night of playoffs show that Laundramata nosed ahead by 94 pins, 2,804, 2,710, Freezers 2,681 and Coolers 2,656. High Triples were: Ethel Toppings 676 (281, 169, 226); Shirley Morning 632 (272, 158, 202); Isabelle Wilson 629 (205, 245, 179) and Florence Russell 627 (165, 291, 171). High Singles: Phoebe Mullen 210, Mil Let's have a 100 Canada's leading three-year- olds face their first major test of the season Saturday when they run in the $7,500 Queenston Stakes. There were 49 nomina- tions for the sprint of six fur- longs, and racing secretary An- thony Simms anticipates that a field of 10 or 12 will start. SWIM MEET SET MONTREAL (CP) -- Quebec section of the Canadian Ama- teur Swimming Association will hold the provincial indoor championships next Sunday with a heavy entry list ex- pected. Piotrowski, Johnston, S. Hewitt, B. Hunter, R. Williams, T. Gallagher 1, R. Brown, G. McCosh 3, B. Dre- souch, G. Newitt 2. Total 10. Fouls 2-for-8. very tense. In the final quar- ter, with Orillia holding a 11 to 8 lead, Ajax began to check furiously and although they did close the gap, could not capital- ize on their many chances and ended up on the short end. ORILLIA -- L. Harrison 2, G. Thompson, Burton 3, G. Hickson 4, G. Thompson, B. Rowe, D. Benner, Farquharson, Tapscott, Bell 2. Total 11. Fouls 1-for8. AJAX -- J. McLean 4, D. B. McLean, W. per cent turnout for LADIES' CLASSIC 10-PIN LEAGUE High Triple: Onda Gunn, 501, Bowlers over 400 were: Nancy Mac- kay 473; Norma Magee 463; Janet Peel Doris Vann 450; Fairley Bouckley 449; Mavis Tay. lor 447; Betty Morris 442; Dot Brabin 437; Kathy Franklin 437; Doro Dicesaro 433; Verna Harding 430; Liz Rutherford 24 Bowers 414. Team Standing: Terriers 15% points; Poodles, ; Dalmatians and points DRAWS NO. 3 SPOT NEW YORK (AP) -- Su Mac Lad, the winner of two straight international races at Yonkers Raceway, drew the No. 3 post! position Monday and was in- stalled the 6-5 favorite to win the 1% - mile National Cham. | bresk pionship Prot night. GRADE Lo 1 HOW YOUR LIVER BILE HELPS BREAK DOWN FATS IN THE DIGESTIVE TRACT In your digestive tract, liver bile helps break down fats the same way. Many of the foods you eat reach the estive tract as undigested fatty solids. 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