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North Plant League Hockey Semi-Finals Start As Expected Kinloch's; league champions, grabbed the decision in the all- important opener in a best of three semi-final against a scrap- py Plaza Food team whi bat- tled all the way before succumbing 42 to the | Clothiers. saan hitting play by both * play teams with Plaza playing heads- 'up hockey to take full advan- tage of two breakaway oppor- tunities. Babin at the four-min- ute mark and Norris at the 22- minute mark, cashed in to give| , Dufi period featured|™ to gain the tieing into an empty net in the final minute when Plaza threw cau- tion to the winds in an attempt marker. Sie Stan, Pacha" lap taneens ringle, Brown, Allems, Miller, Mainguay, Irvine, Irwin. which saw Subwi as the Cougars threatened get back in the con'cct. 'lcontained Subway's "s forceful attack ap pcar to best advantage. Corvair's marksmen late in the period were McLinton and Miles) p Final period was scoreless for 2 minutes of play as Corvairs assaults but were unable to get an SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY HOCKEY OHA Junior "A" Metro League -- Brampton 7-Ups vs Whitby Dunlops, at Whitby Community Arena, 8.30 p.m. Neil McNeil Maroons. vs Knob Hill Farms, at Maple Leaf Gar- dens, 7.30 p.m. and Oshawa Generals vs Toronto Marlboros, at Maple Leaf Gardens, 9.00 .m. Oshawa Minor Assoc, -- Juve- nile League Round-Robin Play- offs -- Beaten's Dairy vs Osh- awa Dairy, at 815 p.m, and Tony's Refreshments vs Hay- den Macdonald's, at 9.15 p.m. to offence of their own under way in face of determined Subway checking. In the dying minutes of the game Subway lashed out with three more goals to post the impressive win. » Lay- Both games at Oshawa dren's Arena. HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Assoc, -- (Mid- get League Round-Robin Play- offs) -- Firefighters vs Local Chil- WEDNESDAY By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor The federal government is not n the business of underwriting the cost of setiding teams to international competition and the Olympics should not be used' as a training ground for inexperienced Canadian ath- letes, says Jim Worrall. These points were made clear the other night in Toronto by: "This year," he said, '"'we ate faced with the prospect .of sending a large team to Brazil for the Pan-American Games. Then, in 1964, we are sending teams to Austria for the Win- ter Olympic Games and to Tokyo for the Summer Olym- pics. "We are faced with a bud- get of $340,000. Half of this is available from the federal gov- Donations Needed For Heavy Cost Of Sending Teams Into Competitio ments, larger cities, private in- dustry, private citizens and the sports-governing bodies." "We look to the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada and other amateur bodies for sub- stantial money to help pay these costs," he added. Woryall,\ who competed for Canada in\the hurdles in the 1934 British/Empire Games and 1936 Olympjcs, said that '"'mo- * THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, Seti 26, 1963 |] Pee Wee Boys Hockey - played: at: the: in the Olympic Games and-then came up with this punch line; "The Olympic Games are no training ground for the inexpe- rienced athlete. One doesn't need to send an athlete to these games to get experience. "Weave today one of the best crops of young Canadians outstanding in their various sports . . . but my feeling is that the place Canadians should Results of the Children's' Arena ay rem lee Boys' are as follows: Feb. 23 . by : Hockey League Harman 3, Fernhill 0 Lak e Vista 9, Nipigon Storie 2,' Connaught 1 Lastview ar 11, Eastview. "B" 0 ek ~ Sunnyside 6, Radio 0. . Valleyview 5, Southmead 3 * 4 Kingside 10, Brook side Woodview 1, North Oshaw: Rundle 2, Bathe 0 -. STUDY SQUIRREL a SASKATOON (CP) -- The University of Saskatchewan. has ° set up a research station on an island: in the north of the prov- . Plaza a 2-0 lead at the end of ernment. ney was ndt easy to get and|be trained, and should--and do the period. The final period saw Plaza play a waiting game at the out- set which Kinloch's took advan- tage of when Irwin halved the deficit early in the period. Kin- loch's kept pressing and were rewarded when Irvine whipped in the equalizer after nine min- utes of play. Meanwhile, Gut- sole in Kinloch's net, had beaten two Plaza breakaway thrusts to keep Kinloch's in contention. Play ranged back and forth fairly evenly until Sutton gave Kinloch's the go-ahead marker at the 18-minute point and Sut-) finishers NPHL schedule, Port Perry Arena. ton added the insurance score margin in. the COUGARS THUMPED Subway Lunch, second - place over the handed Cor- vair Cougars a 9-2 thumping to take a one-game lead in their best of three semi-final series. |: The second game will be play-| % Corv: ed this Sunday at 1 p.m. in the Subway, paced by their sec- ond line of Gougen, Pilon and Layton, erupted with devastat- ing results to ram home three goals and were instrumental in setting up three other mark ers as Subway romped.to a 6-2 initial regular period Kilpatrick, 222, at 6.15 p.m.; Navy Vets vs Lions Club, at 7.05 p.m.; Kins- .jmen Club vs Rotary Club, at -|7.55 p.m. and Canadian Legion 'lvs Kiwanis Club, at 8.45 p.m. All games at Oshawa Children's Arena, ODSA Elects *| Executives For 1963 Cheski And Reilly | Lead Oshawa Hawks In Playoff Victory Oshawa Hawks received fine individual efforts from Fred Reilly and Carl Cheski, Sunday night, to lead the club to a 66-53 ' victory over the powerful To- ronto Dow Kings in the first game of their two-out-of-three | Ontario Senior "B" semi-finals, at Toronto's YMHA gym. - The return battle will be played at Donevan Collegiate gym Thursday night, at 8 p.m. If a third game is necessary it will be. played, in Toronto on the weekend, with the winner advancing against Hamilton or for the Ontario Tillsonburg, championship. Sunday night saw a big vic- tory for the Hawks. It's the first time they have ever won on the YMHA floor and they picked a good night to do it. | After losing the toss for home Opening the game they went into their all-court press and ed to open up. peared as though the score could stay very low. Then a series of fouls gave Toronto a 3-point lead and the game start- Fred Reilly sank two neat shots from outside to put Osh- the exception of Cheski Reilly). . . . Bob Grier failed score after getting 22 and 19 didn't tip their hand too much as some of their better scorers did not have a good night deter: an the last two games, and Brent Oldfield, who did a masterful awa in front and from then on in they never trailed the Dow Kings again. At halftime they had a slim 29-23 lead, thanks to a 9 point first half by Reilly. Rollie Gold- ring had 7 first half points for Toronto and John Dacyshyn had 6. The Hawks blew six points off At a recent meeting of the Oshawa and District Soccer Association held in the Hotel Genosha. delegates of member teams. elected the fillowing executive for the year 1963. President, Joe Schmid; vice- president, Duncan McLaughlin; secretary, Alex. Hill; treasurer, Julius F, Van Der Berg; coun- cil members, Jack Minacs and Jim Gard. Ground bookings, registrations and schedules were discussed. These would be settled when the necessary in- formation was availah's, A showing of the 1962 World Cup final between Brazil and Chile has been arranged for Friday, March 22, 1963 at 8 p.m. at Polonia Hall, 219 Olive avenue. Tickets are available from club secretaries. It is hoped that soccer enthusiasts in the area will turn-out and support this to in came Carl half as Bi ton hit their way. their lead to open the second 6' 6" Harvey Single- ice and then Reilly, once more sent the Hawks on Early in the latter stanza, Oshawa lost Bob Grier with 5 goals as the big fellow played the game fairly rough. Then, in Cheski and Hawks just took off. Cheski job of checking Warren Rey- nolds' (the former Tillsonburg evening. star), managed only five points. ... This pair, along with Tom Olinyk, could give Toronto big NHL LEADERS trouble Thursday night... . Some of the Dow Kings, too, could be much tougher in the second game. . . . Reynolds, who twice led Tillsonburg to the Olympics, could break out|6! in the bigger Donevan gym and little Rubie Richman is another fast man to stop.... It all adds up to a big battle Thurs- day, . . . Other Ontario Senior League teams fared well over the weekend with Sarnia oust- ing Toronto YMHA 78-71 to win the Ontario Senior "A" cham- By THE CANADIAN PRESS tandings: Chicago, won 30, lost 15, tied 14, points 74. Points: Stan Mikita, Chicago, 5. Goals: Gordie Howe, Detroit; Frank Mahovlich, Toronto; bare Hull, Chicago, 30. sists: Jean Beliveau, Mont- real, 44 Shutouts: Glen Hall, Chicago; Jacques Plante, Montreal, 4. Penalties: Howie Young, De- troit, 210 minutes, the 48-year-old president of the Canadian Olympic Association who has been involved in ama- teur sport in this country as an athlete and- official for more than 30 years. The Toronto lawyer pulled himself up to his full six feet six inches and told a gathering of amateur sports officials and athletes the facts of life about Canada's participation in big- time competition. "The federal government should not be asked to pay the entire cost.' The government never has in the past and - undoubtedly won't be this time, but Worrall wanted to get his point across that the organizations respon- sible for sending athletes to Olympics must be dependent on 'generous Canadians across the country, provincial govern- there is a redistance on the part of industry 'which has other commitments. GOOD ONES WILL GO "But rest assured that never will we leave at home because of lack of finances a worthy and worthwhile athlete whose|@ministration of amateur: sport efforts would have made a great deal of difference. He pointed out that the best athletes in the world compete By ALLAN. BAILEY Canadian Tire took a one- point lead in the first game of a round-robin playoff series to decide the Oshawa Minor Hock- ey Association Bantam "A" championship, last night in the Children's Arena. In the "B" series, Scugog Cleaners and B'Nai B'Rith each came up with wins to go out in front. Rickey Ballan and Phil Pultz scored goals to give the tiremen a 20 victory over Westmount Kiwanis. David Mosier picked up an assist. Local 1817, the league pen- nant-winners, played to a 1- draw with Canadian Corps. Roger Waddell scored for the local and Bryan Myers notched the corps' lone marker. Houdaille and Local 2764 play- ed to a 1-1 tie. Chris Weeks fired the lone Houdaille counter assisted by Bob Goulding, and Bryan Carey scored the local's goal, assisted by Bob Durno. Brian Twaites goals to lead Scugog Cleaners nejl, two and Roy Graham, one. uplate and Local 1500 tied 1-1 on goals by Andy Konopacki Canadian Tire Lads Lead Bantam Series from Dave McMaster and Ricky Scott for the local, unassisted. Bernie O'Brien's two goals and one by Terry Wilson, gave B'Nai B'Rith a 3-1 victory over Coca-Cola, Dennis Hercia two assists, with 'Brien and Wilson getting one each. David Fischer scored the only goal for the Cokes unassisted. BANTAM "A" ROUND-ROBIN W LT FAPts. Cdn. 'Tire Local 2784 Cdn. Co Local 1817 Houdaille W'mount K. BANTAM "B" R and Chris Stead each scored a pair of to a 5-0 win over Police Asso- ciation. Chris Griffin picked up the other Scugog tally. Stead had three assists, Doug O'Don- Scugog Clnrs. 1 SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges Decler in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 icked up| pionship and Hamilton beating|= --get competition, is right here ince to-study the habits of the flying squirrel. ! "hy in Canada. THey must given the best coaching possible and so on before being sent to the Olympics." He is optimistic that with proper coaching, facilities and "we'll find that our young ath- letes will come to the fore and develop into athletes of British ° ee 52¥4: Simeoe. N, f end Empire and Olympic Games ¢a-| libre." | He applauded the Royal Ca-| nadian Legion for thé work it) is doing in an effort to develop) track and field coaches across) Canada. "It should bring big results." B'Nai B'Rith 1 Duplate Local 1500 Coéa-Cola Police Assoc. BRAKE SERVICE Oshawo's ' FINEST ¥. pa @ Any Moke! Any Model ™W. L. HOUSTON 67 KING W. -- PHONE 723-7822 | BROWN'S LUMBER & SUPPLIES LTD, "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" | HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF ' BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704. 436 RITSON .N. (Where Pavement Ends) NEW he Poet eS 6 ER EALTOR 728.9474 a EM Ro seemed to have their much tall-|sank hooks from both right and er @ little baffled.|left sides and sometimes out- But neither team could do|shifted three men to do it. His much in a scoring way. terrific shooting moved the After 10 minutes the score|Hawks to a 10-point lead with was knotted at 1l-all and ap-|eight minutes left in the game. But the Dow Kings came back quickly with Rubie Rich- Donev an Nips man leading the way and with Central 33-30 In Hoop Action five minutes left in the game, they had cut the lead to 3 points. } Then Garney Gunn and Cheski both hit to give the Hawks a 7-point lead again and In the first game of a two- game total point series, Done- van edged Central Seniors 33-30 in Donevan Collegiate last night. This was perhaps the best. game of the inter-Collegiate schedule, they just kept the ball away from their taller adversaries as both teams fought to repre- sent Oshawa in COSSA. until there was only a minute to In the first half, both squads play. Toronto committed a number of fouls in an effort to get the ball and the Oshawa club just padded their lead to win going away. Top scorer in the 'game was| worked well defensively, play-|C@t! Cheski who hit for 20 ing a tight zone defence which|Points, 15 of them in the last 15 forced Central to shoot from the|™inutes. Fred Reilly was next outside. Central led after two|With 19 for the Hawks, while quarters, 17-16. Garney Gunn chipped in 9. The second half of the contest was also closely fought, but this time Donevan led in the scoring department. It was nip and tuck all the way, as Donevan fought to retain her slim margin. It took a basket in the final three St. Thomas 83-64 in their Sen- ior "B" play-off. OSHAWA HAWKS -- Andre- jicka, Oldfield 5, Cheski 20, Gunn 9, Grier, Etchells 2, Kolod- zie 2, Reilly 19, Olinyk 5, Row- den, and Booth 4. Total 66. TORONTO DOW KINGS -- Goldring 12, Dacyshyn 7, Single- ton 13, Linne 3, Reynolds 7, Richman 7, Dalton 2, St. John 2, and Leotha. Total 53. Officials -- J, Gurney and L. West, Toronto. Scorer: Tony Saramak, Oshawa. TO AN INTERESTING INSTRUCTIVE and INFORMATIVE ARBORITE DEMONSTRATION 7 THIS COMING boag® FRIDAY, MARCH 1st-8 P.M. SHARP WAS THE LARGEST Largest and fiercest of the flesh-eating dinosaurs was the 20-foot tall, 45-foot long Tyran- nosaurus Rex of 80,000,000 years ago. 1963 JOHNSON CUTBOARD MOTORS NOW ON DISPLAY 353 Kine § appa Ww. OPEN EVENINGS Firestone quatity Is backed by two written guarantees. The Lifetime Guarantee assures you that the best work hip and jals have gone into your tires. The Road Hazard Guarantee protects your investment for up to 36 months. Both guarantees are honoured by over 60,000 dealers across Canada and the United States. You choose from Canada's most complete tire line when you buy Firestone. That means that you can match your tires exactly to your driving conditions and your budget. And because the Firestone dealer knows tires, he can help you make the right choice. You get a better tire when you choose Firestone -- yet you pay no mote. The fact Is, Firestone leads the industry in tire research both in the laboratory and on the speedway. Among the results of this research are new, super-tough Diene tread rubber that gives 20° more mileage . . . laminated safety innerliner and Nylon Monofilament Chafer which prevent air seepage. . . Safety-Fortified cord which makes impact breaks a hazard of the past . .. and exclusive 3-piece mold con- struction that eliminates the "dead" tread center found in other tires. PH. ent | Arborite, the most wanted and used material for table and counter tops, has | many other decorative and practical uses not generally known. The Arborite | representative will be on hand this coming Friday in Millwork's modern show- room to demonstrate and explain some of these unknown applications. You'll find it most interesting. In addition, hé will construct a COFFEE TABLE RIGHT BEFORE YOUR EYES, you'll see how simple it is to do. Don't miss this FREE DEMONSTRATION . .. you are all cordially invited YOU COULD win A Goffee Table IN FREE LUCKY DRAW... 2 TABLES TO BE DRAWN FOR... DON'T MISS THIS ONE NIGHT EVENT... EVERYBODY WELCOME. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED MILLWORK & BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 1279 SIMCOE NORTH o 728-6291 OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. TO 6 P.M. -- FRI. TILL 9 P.M. Your Firestone dealer will mount your new tires free of charge. His professional care and experience will prolong tire life to reduce your cost-per-mile. And no matter where you drive in North America, you are sure of efficient tire service from trained tire experts. Get the extra margin of Firestone Toronto players hit for 7 points. 32 on foul shots. Jong set the pace for the vic- will -be played in the Central a ff ! safety and mileage "s 95 a iH i C t S : for as little as ean If You Don't Buy It At Bad Boy's Hawks, who outscored To- tors with 14 and 10 points|: FOUL SHOTS -- The Hawks gymnasium Wednesday after- No Matter YOU PAY TOO MUCH!! Rollie Goldring led the Dow Tonto 23 to 18 on field goals, also led at the foul line with 19) seconds to wrap up the game apiece. 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