14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, April 5, 1962 Annual Minor | ALL EVEN AGAIN Basketball Tournament The 4th annual Oshawa Y's Men's Minor Basketball Tourna- ment will be staged here in Oshawa, on Saturday of this week, with the Biddy teams laying at Central Collegiate, nating at 8.30 a.m. pi the| TORONTO (CP) -- New York Minor teams opening their play Ranger star Andy Bathgate at Simcoe Hall, at 9.00 a.m. said recently the club needed Following is the schedule: (4 Win in New York to boost Biddy Tournament (at Central|the confidence it lacked play- Collegiate) 8.30 a.m. -- Ajax ys|ing in Toronto. Oshawa and 9.15 a.m. -- Orillia) The Rangers arrived here vs Dovercourt. Wednesday night after two | straight victories over the Leafs MINOR TOURNAMENT in New York in the best-of- 9.00 a.m, Ajax vs Osh-seven Stanley Cup semi-fina! awa No, 1. By BILL MacDOUGALL ' came | van, an NHL veteran, scored | the Eastern Professional | wre first goal of the game. | Hockey League semi - final "RED" SULLIVAN of the | Hull - Ottawa Canadiens, series, at Hull Arena. Sulli- Kitchener - Waterloo Beavers | scramble for a flying puck, in : j (left) and Jim Roberts of! last night's opening game of --CP Wirephoto K-W Beavers Get First Win Right On Hull Ice: Kingston Takes Opener Second games in the best-of- Kitchener scoring was by the'\Tom McCarthy, Orval Tessier seven series will be played Fri- big line of Len Ronson, Jeaniand Bobby Attersley. They did day night in Kitchener and King- Ratelle and Red Sullivan, Ron- so for 244 periods before Atters- ston son scored one goal and had two'ley and McCarthy finally broke Only 14 seconds remained to assists, Sullivan had one and'through S play in Hull before a disappoint- one, Ratelle assisted on all three ingly small crowd of 2,399 when and the third goal was scored Jim Roberts saved the home'by Paul Andrea who filled in club from a shutout briefly for Sullivan The Beavers kept the Habs off HAD SIX ATTACKERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Kitchener - Waterloo Beavers are not a team to stand in awe of champions The other goals came from Don Blackburn, Bobby Leiter, Terry Gray and rookie Jeannot Gilbert. The Leiter-Blackburn- Gray line was particularly dan- gerous throughout. Ottawa Canadiens 3-1 Wednes- day night in the opener of the Eastern Professional Hockey League semi-finals There was no upset in King- ston, where the fourth-place Sud- bury Wolves found the Fronten- acs' big guns could not be muzzied forever. The Fronts broke away for five goals in the balance from the start with With Canadiens goalie Cesare heavy checking. Their own de- Maniago out of the nets, Rob- fence was almost impregnabie erts fished the puck out of a and McCartan was brilliant on maze of players and poked it some shots that got through. behind Jack McCartan, who had' The K-W club, which finished five shutouts during the regular third, had won only once in sev- season en games in Hull during the season NET FOUR QUICK ONES The Frontenacs' outburst, third period and a 6-2 victory which included four goals in the final nine minutes, broke up a SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell | Sudbury's strategy was to stop SPORTS. EDITOR Neil Forth and Dennis Kassian scored for the Wolves. It was 1-1 after the first period, the second was scoreless and King- ston dominated the third. The Frontenacs ended with a 57-25 edge in total shots McCarthy's goal was the even- tual winner. Leo LaBine, who hed done a fine job of checking him, left him momentarily alone in front of the net and he tipped a point shot past goaltender Kingston's high-scoring trio of|Carl Wetzel without looking 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' Cleveland Scores | ALL EVEN -- the Stanley Cup semi-final rounds resume tonight and in both brackets, we find the rivals all tied up, right where they were when they started, except for the {Larry |Marian Steffanick, Cralos ¥ | winner that now is squared 2-2, 10.00 a.m. -- Dovercourt If their confidence was Oshawa No. 2. boosted accordingly, it could be 11.00 a.m, -- East York vs tough for Toronto tonight in the Orillia. fifth game of the series. But 12.00 a.m, -- Losers of Biddy the Rangers have a big psycho- Tournament. logical barrier to overcome 1.00 p.m. -- Biddy Tourna-They've been winless in their ment final. last 15 starts here. 2.00 p.m. -- 9.00 a.m "They (the Leafs) have the vs 11,00 a.m. losers. advantage, but I'm not wor 3.00 p.m. -- 9.00 a.m winners| ried," said New York general vs 11.00 a.m. winners. manager Muzz Patrick. 4.00 p.m. -- 10.00 a.m Playing coach Doug Harvey vs 2.00 p.m, losers. and Patrick know that if they 5.00 p.m. -- winners of 1.00 can win either tonight's fifth p.m. vs winners of 3.00 p.m. |game or Saturday night's sixth Oshawa Biddy team for Sat- game, the Rangers will be in urday will be as follows: Coach,/the driver's seat, theoretically Fred Rowley; Pete Plob, Walt/at least. The seventh game Hubar, Dick Corneal, Bill Way-| would be Tuesday in New York, ling, Dave Manser, Ron Mc-| where Rangers have looked like Inroy, Nick Melynchuck, Andy/anything but the club that was Kit, Gary Maner, David Lee'to be such a pushover for Tor- and Bill Melynchuck. onto. Oshawa Minors No. 1--Coach, Toronto coach. Punch Imlach Bob Goddard; Bill Fedorczeck,'said Carl Brewer, a good de- Horne, Jim Campbell, vs losers losers |Millan who |when Stanley Cup Playoffs In Sth Game Tonight fenceman who has been out since late in the regular Na- tional Hockey League season with a severe charleyhorse will dress for tonight's' battle. | Patrick was unimpressed with news of Brewer's return. "We'd like to beat all of the Maple Leafs. We're not afraid of any one of them," said hte genera] manager. Harvey figured Brewer can help the Leafs. "He's pretty good and quite a leader for them." Rangers plan no _ lineup changes for tonight's game, {meaning Rod Gilbert, an emer- jgency replacement from Kitch- ener-Waterloo Beavers of the Eastern Professional League, ; will continue to take Ken Schin- kel's place. Schinkel has a broken toe. Gilbert got two goals and an jassist in New York's 4-2 vic- tory Tuesday night. Imlach is expected to dress right winger Ron Stewart to- night in place of Johnny Mac- played Tuesday Stewart was benched. There is also a possibility left winger Bert Olmstead, out since late in the season with a cracked shoulder bone, will dress, Lloyd Heholt, Rick Salway, "elix and Sam Bradica Oshawa Minors No, 2 -- Coach Elder Abercrombie; Andy Gle- coff, Bob Crothers, Chuck Way- ling, Grag. Williams, Merle Cole, John Razhovic, Joe Fil- letti and Mike Planche PHILADELPHIA (AP)-- Elimination of the 10 count in favor of a quick mental test | was suggested Wednesday as a means of helping to avoid fatalities and permanent in- juries in boxing Dr. Robert Groff, professor | Of neuro-surgery at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, em- Bulldogs Even Senior Series KAPUSKASING, Ont. (CP)-- Windsor Bulldogs rebounded Wednesday night to defeat Kap- uskasing Kaps 5-2 and square their best-of-five eastern Allan Cup semi-final 1-1 The Bulldogs came from be- hind a one-goal deficit to take a 3-2 lead in the second period and fire two unanswered goals in the third against the Northern On- tario champions The series moves to Windsor for the remaining games, The preventing death in the ring short of destroying the psy- chology of boxing--to knock out an opponent. But he urged a better means of determining a fighter's mental condition after a knockdown The professor told a confer- just because a fighter gets up before the count of 10 doesn't mean he has regained his men- | tal facilities. He said questions phasized there is no way of | ence on athletic injuries that | QUICK MENTAL TEST IS SUGGESTED FOR BOXERS jinx that has haunted them on Toronto ice. The series is now tied at two games each, largely due to the 20-year-old rookie's star performance. --CP Wirephoto ROD GILBERT, of New | York Rangers, who scored | two goals Tuesday night in the Stanley Cup playoff game against Toronto Maple Leafs, | is Rangers' hope to break the | such as "where are you? Who are you? What day is it?" constitute a more definite test of a man's ability to go on Speaking in the wake of the death of boxer Benny (Kid) Paret, the neuro-surgeon said | it is impossible to determine during a fight whether a man has suffered a brain injury. He | added, however, that he felt | a longer study of Paret's brain Suspect Mikita Special Target Fontinato Feud MONTREAL (CP)--It looks) Canadiens coach Toe Blake as if a feud is developing ie OP "T can't figure out why tween Stan Mikita of Chicago|we're being given so many pen- Black Hawks and Lou Fontin-|alties. I keep reading we're would show the Cuban fighter had an injury before being | knocked out by Emile Griffith March 24. Dr. Groff said it took Grif- fith longer to stop Paret be- cause it is harder to knock out a man who has cerebral changes caused by previous brain damage next one is Friday night. The will meet Montreal Olympics in the eastern final Windsor's scorers were Jack Costello, Walter Pawlyshyn, Joe Klukay, Tommy Walker and Ir win Gross. Joe Howes and Leo Gaudet scored the Kap goals Upset Victory In Indians Wigwam By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS'ter-final match for a 1-0 lead in differences created by injuries, psychological boosts or de- pressions as the result of victories scored when needed, etc. Now that they have played four games, two each "at home" the rival coaches and players can assess the advantages and disadvantages of home-ice and' of course try to employ strategy to make the most of any edge that exists. We find Toe Blake concerned. Seems the Black Hawks have been scoring quite a few goals when Canadiens were short-handed Chihawks also point out that the reason the Habs have been visiting the sin-bin has been, in Lou Fontinato's case -- that he has been taking a special interest in roughing Stan Mikita, Chicago's star of this series, so far, Lou denies this of course but Blake wants his penalty-killing corps to do a better job. With Toronto Leafs, Coach Imlach is certainly concerned. Latest report is that they are going to try and give the troops a real "'lift" tonight by dressing Carl Brewer, Bert Olmstead and Ron Stewart. Stewart is fit and will be a definite starter. Brewer will likely dress, but he may not be able to stand the gaff while Olmstead isn't likely to much action either, as his shoulder not completely healed yet. Rangers are confident that while they haven't won a game on Toronto ice in the last 15 tries - that goes well back beyond this season also, of course they can get one of the next two, either tonight or Satur- day night. They have to win one of the next two -- or they're out of it -- but they also have the edge if they can win tonight, because if it goes the full seven games -- the de- ciding tilt will be played in Gotham Cleveland Barons, unim-'their best-of-three set. Hershey pressed by Springfield Indians' Bears, who hold a 1-0 lead in awesome credentials, have their best-of-three quarter-final! /gained a one-game lead in their; with Providence Reds, visit the {American Hockey League semi-| Reds' home ice in the only ac-! final series leading to the Calder tion tonight Cup Gary Bergman, Fred Glover | They did it the hard way, beat-/and John Ferguson scored the ing the Indians at home--where/other Cleveland goals. Jim An- Springfield is virtually unbeat-|derson, Dennis Olson and Bill able--4-3 Wednesday night in the|Sweeney were the Springfield first game of their best-of-seven| marksmen series. Wayne Larkin got the) Chico Maki got what proved to winner at, 10:16 of the third)). the seiner 460 Buttalo when| oyertime period. The second|his goal with a minute to go in game will be playea in Spring-\the second period gave the Bi-| field Saturday night sons a 3-1 lead over Rochester. Larkin's dramatic goal after| aiex Faulkner got one back for 110 minutes and 16 seconds of! the josers in the last period action came as a shocker to' Brian Cullen and Brian Smith Springfield fans, who had seen) ,4; the earlier Buffalo goals and their Indians lose only four|Gerry Ehman the other marker times in 35 home appearances! ry, Rochester this season : BUFFALO WINS Buffalo Bisons defeated Ro- chester Americans 3-2 in a quar- Eight Teams In Eastern Canada see is SPORT CHIPS -- Arnold Palmer is a 3-to-1 favorite to win the 26th Masters golf tournament, that gets under way at Augusta, Georgia, today with Gary Player, Bill Casper and Doug Sanders among the leading other favorites PLAY TENNIS IN SALT MINE WARSAW, Poland (AP)-- Henri Cochet, former French | NEW YORK (AP) -- Several tennis champion and one of |thousand persons filed past the the famous tennis "muske- |body of former welterweight teers' of the 20s, played |champion Benny (Kid) Paret, tennis 500 feet underground in |25-year-old Cuban who died after the former salt mine of Wiel |taking a savage beating, a a iczka in southern Poland Mon- Bronx funeral parlor Wednes- day day "It was a unique experi- At the same time, seven New ence,"' said Cochet after play- | York state legislators, one a for- ing a few games with one of |mer fighter, were appointed to Poland's top junior players, |a special committee that will Marek Kudra |investigate boxing to decide "The court's setting is as- whether it should be banned in tounding. I have seen every- the state. Hearings will open in thing worth seeing where ten- New York Friday nis is concerned, but I have There were new moves to end never seen anything like this |the sport in the Ontario legisla- underground court, which pro- |ture and Sweden. Rep. Abraham vides almost perfect. climatic |J. conditions, far better than Congress to ban radio and tele- any covered court can," Co- | vision broadcasting of fights chet added The Havana press reacted fu- Cochet came to Poland to riously to the death, accusing discuss training methods and |American 'commercial _ inter- to lecture. ests' of causing it. The Wieliczka salt mine Paret died early Tuesday. He tennis court was opened four never regained consciousness years ago. It is the world's 'after being carried from the "deepest-down" tennis court. |Madison Square Garden ring ' 12th round from a beating at the! hands of Emile Griffith. Thousands Pay Last Respects Multer (D.-N.Y.), called for| March 24. He collapsed in the| Tet owed about $6,000 in training ato of Montreal Canadiens playing rough and dirty. That's Chicsen coach Rudy Pilous|4 lot of rubbish.' clair £ itinato is out "to get') Canadiens drew 10 of 18 pen- Stan, probably the top player alties assessed by referee Ed- through the first four games of|die Powers in the fourth game the Hawks-Canadiens' current|and the Hawks capitalized for Stanley Cup semi-final series. | four power-play goals. But Fontinato, one of the) roughest defencemen in profes- a re pile yey teas sional hockey, says it isn't so. ar ; on " its home ice so far in the se- rogtingte twice' flattened Mie tosgpoo mca ig fie 3 first ' Ml-\two games 2-1 an 3 an kita in the series' fourth game| Hawks winning the next two. at Chicago Tuesday night. The| To' eliminate the Canadiens /York State Athletic Commission| Hawks won the match 5-3 to I : officials to discuss disposition of| even the best-of-seven round | tHe defending champion Black Paret's $50,000 purse for the!2.2 in games Hawks will need to win at least bout The fifth and k ultosing the éa fest first tee cee aaa ; : e fifth and key game will|losing the series' first two con- Ady fant Distribution of tie |be Played here tonight. The/tests, Hawks had an undisting- remainder awaits a court order,|Sixth will be in Chicago Sun-juished record on Montreal since the boxer died without|/4ay night and if a seventh and|Forum ice during regular Na- leaving a will. |deciding contest is necessary, it/ tional Hockey League season. Mrs. Paret also filed a claim will be played here Tuesday! In seven starts, Hawks won for the $10,000 life insurance pol-| Might once, tied another time and lost icy taken out on all boxers in'nenieS CHARGES the other five. this state | Fontinato drew charging and|_ Canadiens may have centre HOLD SPECIAL MASS |Spearing penalties for dump-|Ralph Backstrom back in har- A. special Roman Catholic|/ing Mikita and on each ensuing She tonight gn suf- mass was conducted here Wed-|Play the Hawks scored err afro shoul . re nesday night. "IT wasn't out to get him," Py ofa Beme 8 sat ou | More than 17,000 persons|Fontinato said Wednesday. : : |viewed the body at a Bronx| Mikita survived the punish enn was oe. bee funeral home Wednesday and/ment and played an outstand-| a oH iene k ' th police estimated nearly 2,500/ing game, setting up four of third" ais "The oy watiee |persons were either inside the|Chicago's five goals. Frecsad v4K dba font game jhome or waiting in line to pay| 'I'm willing to take it as long/put wasn't used : their respects Wednesday night./as he sits in the penalty box, The Bl 'kH : 'k like! Mrs. Paret will collect about|and we get the goals," said, oe + tant ee af a ely $28,000, before taxes, as Paret's! Stan yO Pe At Pe See | HOCKEY SCORES | Quakers Oust Manager Manny Alfaro will receive a one-third cut and Pa- expenses. Lawyers estimate Mrs. Paret| By THE CANADIAN PRESS Maroons From WINDSOR BULLDOGS took a licking in their first game in Kapuskasing but last night they came back with a clean-cut win to even up their Allan Cup series at one win apiece. Now the series moves back to Windsor and the Kaps will find the. Bulldogs a lot heavier on the bite, in their own back yard ... PETE RADEMACHER fought and defeated Bobo Olson Tuesday night in Honolulu and they had a near- record crowd (for Honolulu) of 5,935 ... RING MAGAZINE in their latest official monthly listing has put Archie Moore as the sixth-ranking in the heavyweight division -- but he is not listed as the title-holder in the light-heavyweight section. This endorses the move by the. NBA and N.Y. State Com- mission in declaring that Moore had forfeited his title by not defending soon enough EDDIE ARCARO has an- nounced his retirement from racing and so exits oné of the greatest jockeys of all time. Now we read that Willie Shoe- maker isn't thinking of retiring, not until Johnny Longden quits first. 'The Shoe' points out that Longden, now 55, was riding before he was born so he at least isn't going to wind up his career until after Johnny hangs up his tack. Young Peoples | | Pro Soccer Set | TORONTO (CP)--The Eastern 'Pin Tourney Here Saturday {22 wi'tntit oye si teams this season, twice as This Sunday, April 8, the Osh-,™@ny as the league's first sea- awa St. Gregory's Catholic / Young People's Club plays host ae meeting Wednesday night. to an Inter-club Bowling Tour- e league confirmed the ap- nament. It will be the first ians, putting three teams in time 2 competition such as Montreal for 1962 in addition to already 25 teams with almost 125 bowlers have entered in three major categories : Six Young People's Clubs will first week of May. be: represented. They are To- ronto Our Lady of Peace; To- ronto St. Anthony's, Toronto St. Casimir's, Peterborough St Peter's, Orillia, and Oshawa St. Gregory's All clubs have entries in the Mixed Team, in Hamilton and Buffalo, N.Y. Cup Games SPORTS IN BRIEF By THE CANADIAN PRESS East--None West -- Moose Jaw Canucks at Edmonton Oil Kings (Edmon- Men's Team and Ladies' Team events 3owling starts at 1.00 p.m, at the Motor City Bowling Lanes ENTERS RALLY was anounced he had _ beer TORONTO (CP)--Peter Ryan elected to Football's Hall o of Mont Tremblant, Que., a top Fame. A sensational kicker a ton leads best-of-seven semi-fi- ichme D " y on Richmond street Following | 1a} 1-0) the competition, a banquet will be held at St. Gregory's Audi- torium, where over 20 trophies will be vresented. Guests at n f t t Tonight's Memorial '»« Johnny Longden Keeps 'The Shoe' In The Saddle NEW YORK (AP)--It may be son last year, it was anounced up to old Johnny Longden to de- termine how long Willie Shoe- of of fears his appearance could plication of Montreal Hungar-|jockeys, occupies the throne ab-|create ill-feeling in the largely dicated by Eddie Arcaro. maker, the crown prince "T plan to retire when riding,"' says the is 55 and still of Taber, riding. Alta., b him outlast me," said Shoemaker caro's top-ranked when "the king" day. Arcaro retired after winners worth $30,039,543. Shoe maker's horses had _ collected moved into Ar retired Tues $24,466,798 through 1961. Through 1961, Shoemaker rode 4,199 win- ners, third behind Arcaro's 4,779 and Longden's 5,500-plus I'm three in Toronto and one each| about 35, unless Longden is still 30-year-old League play begins during the Shoemaker, Longden, formerly "He -was riding before I was orn and darned if I'm going to the Shoe riding boots} riding | will MAN ARRESTED More than 20 policemen were on duty outside the funeral home to prevent any disorder. One man was arrested Tuesday night when the crowd got out of hand, Griffith was not expected to visit the funeral home because Spanish hood The body will be flown Friday for burial to Miami, where Paret owned a home Mrs. Lucy Paret, the fighter's 21-year-old pregnant wife, sat in an adjoining room at the funeral parlor most of the day and then left for a meeting with New FIGHTS LAST NIGHT y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fairless Hills, Pa.--Ike White, 5734, Philadelphia, outpointed Billy Lynch, 147%, Hartford, Con., 10 speaking neighbor- 'Hasn't Dulled Canadian sports car racer, has the University of Wisconsin a entered the 4.000 - mile Cross- Canada Car Rally, it was an- nounced Wednesday He will team with co-driver Mike Kerry Toronto manufacturer entered Cooper The ly s in Montrea Saturday night and ends in Van- couver April 14. of Au HALL-OF-FAMER DIES SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Famed Wisconsin place-kicke of yesteryear, Pat O'Dea, 90, died Wednesday a day after it Calgary Stamps the turn of the century, O'Dea' later coached at Notre Dame and the University of Missouri the banquet will include two ss nag . members of the Toronto Argo nauts Football club, namely, Tie Division Final Dan Nykoluk and Dick Shrtto, EDMONTON (CP) -- Calgary who will also show the films of Stampeders held of an Edmon the 1961 Grey. Cup ton Flyers comeback to take a After the banquet, 'the pro-.4-2 Western Hockey League vic- gram will continue with danc-jotry Wednesday night ing to records and a short The result tied the best-of stage show seven Northern Division final 1-1 Committee members for the with the next game in Calgary} sity. They are tackle and line-tournament are Jim Bishop,! Friday night backer Jesse Bradford, 23, who chairman, Dan Riordan. Bill! Ron Leopold scored twice andj} runs the 100.in 9.5 seconds but|/Burke, Ed Koledzie, Pat Tur-Gord Vejprava and Lou Jan-| weighs only..190 pounds; and/eski, B#@ty Blasko, Marty Mich- kowski once each for Calgary.| guard Larry Reeves, 220 pounds.jna and Irene Borovsky. 'Ed Joyal got both for the Flyers.! ' ARGOS SIGN PAIR TORONTO (CP) Argonauts of Toronto the Eastern Foot ] ball Conference Wednesday an- nounced the signing of two line men from Arizona State Univer- Shoemaker holds the record of being the top money wining rider seven times, including a whopping $2,961,693 in 1958 ALLAN CUP SURVIVORS By THE CANADIAN PRESS jplayoffs. The score on the two- East Montreal Olympies,|game round was 77-73 Kapuskasing Kaps, Windsor' Marion Morgan led the locals Bulldogs jwith 18 points Ann Hillier scored West Saskatoon Quakers,!13 points and Ruth Trotter seven Trail Smoke Eaters. jfor Peterborough Hamilton Ladies | Win Ontario Title HAMILTON Stefelcos defea 39-33. Wednesday ture the Ontario (CP)--Hamilton ed Peterborough night to cap- Ladies . Bas- t ketball Association Intermediate, London Coach Hopes His Team LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Roger Macaulay, coach of London} ; Frederick's senior basketball! . Western League team, hopes a lengthy layoff|Calgary 4 Edmonton 2 will not blunt the scoring ability; (Best-of-seven semi-final of his players when they meet C Yvan Coutu Huskies of Montreal! OHA Intermediate A in the Eastern Canadian cham- pradford 3 Oakville 5 pionship here tonight. (Oakville leads best-of-seven Calgary Macaulay noted that London central district final 2-1) has been virtually idle since it defeated Windsor Embassy in OHA Junior B the Ontario championship! Belleville 5 Woodbridge 2 March 17 "We have had trouble getting all the players together for prac-| tices, and this isn't good,' he} h <a added, "Montreal, on the other] Seven final 3-2 hand, has been engaged in a OHA Intermediate B tough playoff series whichiuxbridge 6 Fort Erie 3 should have kept them sharp." The final is a best-of-three se- receive a total of about American League $35,000. The Parets own a $20,000\ cleveland 4 Springfield 3 home in Miami. (Cleveland leads best-of-seven All C R semi-final 1-0) an up ace | . |Rochester 2 Buffalo 3 WINNIPEG (CP) -- Saskatoon 'TONIGHT S ALLAN | (Buffalo leads _ best-of-three Quakers defeated Winnipeg Ma- quarter-final 1-0) roons, last year's western Allan CUP GAMES Allan Cup |Cup finalists, 6-3 Wednesday Windsor 5 Kapuskasing 2 night to advance to the western By THE CANADIAN PRESS | (Eastern semi: final tied 1-1) final against Trail Smoke Eat- East--None. Saskatoon 6 Winnipeg 3 ers. The Quakers won the best- West--None. (Saskatoon wins best-of-seven of-seven series 4-2, § western semi-final 4-2) Don Smith led Saskatoon with Trail.7 Calgary 6 two goals and Bill Lindsay, (Trail wins best-of-five west- Charlie Goodwin, George Senick ern semi-final 3-0) and Herb Jefrey got singles. : |Winipeg goals were scored by : EPHL Lou Joyal, Red Abbott and Ken |Kitchener 3 Hull-Ottawa 1 Saunders (Kitchener leads best-of-seven |. : - semi-final 1-0) The Smoke Eaters defeated 'Sudbury 2 Kingston 6 Calgary Adderson 7-6 at Calgary (Kingston leads best-of-seven Wednesday to wrap up their genii-final 1:0) western. best-of-five semi-final 3-0. Ad Tambellini and defence- tieq man Harry Smith paced Trail with two goals apiece and Har- old Jones, Laurie Bursaw and Gerry Pener added _ singles. Warren Hicks scored two for and Rock Crawford, Lea, Ken Gardner and Bruce Mick Gilday got the others. | MEMORIAL CUP SURVIVORS By THE CANADIAN PRESS ; Jast -- Ot (Uxbridge. wine Dest seven| Ett. Ouars Montagaards ries, The <etond game wil bel co Michael's, Hamilton Red Wings. held here Friday night and the OHMA Juvenile West--Brandon Wheat Kings, third, if necessary, Saturday|Bgampton 3 Owen Sound 6 Edmonton Oil Kings, Moose |night. | (Best-of-three final tied 1-1) Jaw Canucks. Quebec-N.B. League Mantane 2 Campbellton 4 (Campbellton leads best - of