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YQ THE OSHAWA TIMES) Seturdey, March 16, 1963 <9 Re oy ¥ v vee Sverige 4 - Kanada 1; Smoke Eaters Humbled, Swedes Win 6th In Row By ROD CURRIE * STOCKHOLM (CP)--A slick Swedish team that struck for three goals in the last seven 'minutes of play-killed the title chances of Trail Smoke Eaters -dn the world hockey champion- ships Friday night and enhanced its own tremendously. » Jubilant Swedish _ sports writers termed Sweden's 4-1 vic- very over the Canadians "the greatest of them all" and pre- AMicted that the Swedish national _ team--known as Tre Kroner-- will retain its world title for years to come. , Canadian coach Bobby Kromm shad nothing to say after the : game, With a crisp 'the best »fteam won," he disappeared in a ag and went back to the ho- 'tel. The star of the Swedish vic. pass from centre Harold Jones and hit the right corner with a 12-foot slap shot. The game swung Sweden's way in the 14th minute of the final session when Sterner scored while Norm Lenardon of the Smoke Eaters was in the penalty box. Sterner and Jo- hansson added another pair on solo efforts in the last two min- utes of play. Sweden previously defeated East Germany 5-1, Russia 2-1, Finland 4-0, the United States 17-2 and West Germany 10-1. Russia's five wins were against Finland 6-1, West Ger- many 15-3, East Germany 12-0, Czechoslovakia 3-1 and the U.S, riday. Canada won its four over West Germany 6-0, East Ger- many 11-5, the U.S. 10-4 and Fin- small one. Russia meets Can-) ada Sunday. * If the Russians defeat the Smokies and Czechoslovakia whips Sweden in the other big) Sunday game, Sweden and Rus- sia would end up in a points-tie. Then the title would be de- cided on goal spread deter- mined by subtracting goals al- lowed from goals scored. Only the scores of the games played between the five top teams would be counted. EXPECT TOUGH CZECHS Three countries--Finland, the United States and East Ger. many have a chance to finish in the fifth spot. Hans Mild, who got two as- sists for the Swedes Friday night, predicted the Czechs would be tougher than the Ca- nadians although Canada tied EEE WR ere SAS RIO REC RE 7 fi ; j § Sweden's superior speed, passing skill and all-round 4 finesse produced the victory in the third period. The = best Canada.can hope for now is to finish second, 'tory was Ulf Ster er who scored three goals including » what proved to be the winning 'one. Sven (Tumba) Johansson * scored the last Swedish goal while defenceman Don Fletcher got the Canadian goal. A sellout crowd of 16,000 went wild over the win. Among them was King Gustav of Sweden. . HAD BETTER WIND _. "Our hard training showed in that we had better wind than +. the Canadians in the final pe- riod," said Swedish coach Arne . Stromberg. "But it was a tougher fight than last year." Sweden won the title last year , at Colorado Springs, Colo., scor- sing seven straight victories in- cluding a 5-3 triumph over Galt Terriers, : ©The Swedes have won all their games in the first six rounds of the 1963 tournament and have 12 points. Once-beaten usRsia is } second with 10 points. Canada ¢ and Czechoslovakia are tied for + third with nine points apiece, All four countries have one more game to play in the seven- round tournament. { The Canadians and Czechs @ tan"t catch Sweden. The Rus- = Blans have a chance, but a the Czechs 4-4 last Tuesday. Russia won its fifth game top bracket. games Friday. Today's group A (times EST) many 9 a.m. Sunday's Schedule United States vs. many 3 a.m. Sweden vs, Czechoslovakia a.m. Canada vs. Russia 10 a.m. ers 44-17, RAN OUT OF STEAM tion. shorthanded. Fletcher took six starts, thumping the United States 9-0, and Czechoslovakia defeated Finland 5-2 in the other schedulé East Germany vs. West Ger- East Ger- Only the work of Canadian goalie Seth Martin, who took pain-killing injections for a bad back,' kept the score as close as it was. Martin had 40 saves. The Swedes outshot Smoke Eat- "We just ran out of steam, that's all," said Ivan Temple, president of the British Colum. bia Amateur Hockey Associa- Sweden grabbed a 1-0 lead late in the first period on Ster- ner's first goal. The Smoke Eat- ers tied the score late in the second while the Swedes were land 12-2, NEWSPAPERS: COMMENT Czechoslovakia's four wins in SKIP ERNIE Richardson blematic of world curling quharson of the Scotch Whis- Garnet Richardson, Mel Perry (left): accepts Scotch cup, em- supremacy, from G. W. Far- HOCKEY SCORES were over West Germany 10-1, jthe U.S. 10-1, East Germany 8-3 jand Finland Friday, have nothing but praise for the| Swedes and some kind words} for the Canadians. | Stockholm's Tidningen says, "After Friday's victory Swe- 6] den's chances to retain her title are so great that almost noth-! ing can stop it." | Svenska Dagbladet exclaims| the Swedes "were never s0! good" and continues: 'Forechecking decided the outcome. The Canadians had never a chance to start an at- | tack. The writers commended the Canadian players for their clean play and said the game shows that brilliant hockey can be played without rough play. The Canadians collected seven of the 12 minors in the game. Prince Philip | By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' SPORTS MENU Agrees Shuffle Is Overdue LONDON (CP)--Prince Philip has joined the ranks of track and field followers who think several of the sport's officials are overdue for retirement. | In a letter to the British Ama-| SWEDEN knocked off Canada's Trail Smoke Eaters 4-1 yesterday afternoon in the.crucial game of the 1963 World's Hockey Championship tourna- ment. The Canadians gave it a good try, They were all tied up at 1-1, egml of the second period but and to be the runners-up, they'll have to beat Russia. So it's all settled. Sweden has beaten Canada in the world's hockey championships tournament and it's been one of those who figured that Canada just had to win in this event. We know that we don't send over our best teams -- as a matter of fact, we haven't got as good teams winning Senior championships to- day as we had a few years ago. The Swedish victory . . . ; certainly not fatal. We haven't for several years, . has to be good for the game. If it doesn't do anything , t else here in Canada, it just might serve to adjust 4 the thinking the CAHA brass has indulged in, dur- ing recent years. MEANWHILE, back in Scotland; the Richard- sons, Ernie and his rink, were proving for the fourth time that they are the curling champions of the world. Detroit's U.S. team upset Richardsons early in the week but after that the Canadians came back strongly to win their remaining games. They were extended to the full limit to beat out Scotland 8-7 but against the U.S., the Canucks came through with a clean-cut win. Sweden scored a win over U.S. to help the Canadian cause and when it was all over, U.S. and Scotland were tied for second place. There was no business of playing it cosy this time. The Richardsons had to go all-out, each time on the ice, to claim their title and if nothing else, this year's eurling championship tournament proved that from here in, anybody can win it. The Scots have caught on to the running game, the U.S. representatives are good and Sweden, in a good game, can take any of them, so we can expect keener competition in the years to come. BRIGHT BITS -- Niagara Falls Flyers have ousted Hamilton Red Wings in their OHA Junior "A" playoffs and most of the experts have it figured that Hap Emms' crew will wind up in the Memorial Cup finals ... OSHAWA JUV NILES whip' Peterborough 6-0 last night in Ontario Minor Hockey Association playdowns and now we can look forward to our Juveniles moving into the Ontario quarter- finals .. . KITCHENER-WATERLOO curlers visited Oshawa yesterday, guest of General Motors and once the event proved an outstanding success . . . MICHAEL'S TROPHY, brand new and up for , eompetition the first time, is the premier award for the final "open men's bonspiel" at The Oshawa Curling Club today ... NHL ACTION this week-end could decide the final league standings. Big game of course is tonight, with the Black Hawks visiting Tor- onto Leafs. LAKAI S POs 65 F449 74 4G jteur Athletic Board, 'he says that as a general rule he con-| siders officials should not hold| top positions for more than 10 years, | Prince Philip has been presi- dent of the board since 1952. He Crump six. months ago but the contents have just come to }light, The top three BAAB adminis-| trators total 49 years service| among them. John Turner has} been. chairman since Crump secretary since 1046; Harold Abrahams treasurer since 1948, Recently there have been Serving officials. Younger ele-| ments in the sport have formed the British Athletic Union which will put up candidates for vari- ous committees. present rulers is that they have been interfering with the work of professional coaches, Geoff Dyson, director of the Royal Canadian Legion's coaching cause he was hindered by his 1946; | | Among charges levelled at the) scheme, said he left Britain be-| STANDINGS Today's Swedish newspapers} By THE CANADIAN PRESS Eastern "ee LT F APt 3817 9 266 201 85 38 18 6 250 182 82 23 28 11 261 268 57 19 35 9 227 275 47 Kingston Hull-Ottawa Sudbury St. Louis Friday's Results Port Huron 4 Hull-Ottawa 1 Kingston 3 St. Louis 3 Sunday's Games St. Paul at St. Louis Sudbury at Hull-Ottawa American League Eastern Division WLT F APt 33.24 7 238 203 73 33.27 5 203 182 71 29 27 11 191 198 69 2929 7 197 224 65 28 29 8 247 213 64 Hershey Providence Quebec Baltimore Springfield Western Division Buffalo Cleveland Rochester Pittsburgh Friday's Results Cleveland 0 Baltimore 3 | Buffalo 1 Rochester 1 Saturday's Games Buffalo at Pittsburgh Cleveland at Springfield Baltimore at Hershey Sunday's Games Cleveland at Quebec Springfield at Rochester Pittsburgh at Buffalo Hershey at Providence Ontario Junior A Series A (Best-of-seven semi-final) Wht FAaArwt Niagara Falls 4 1 0 2511 Hamilton 140 123 Friday's Result Hamilton 2 Niagara Falls 6 Eastern League Clinton 6 Long Island 4 sent the letter to secretary Jack) (Rest-of-five semi-final tied 1-1) Greensboro 5 Charlotte 2 (First game of best semi-final) Western League Calgary 1 Edmonton 3 Manitoba Junior St. Boniface 4 Brandon 3 (First game of best-of-seven| final) Maritime Senior Bay (CBSHL) 2 Moncton 3 strong moves to unseat Jong-| (Moncton wins best-of-five final] 3-0). NOHA Juvenile * Kapuskasing 5 Schumacher 8 group final 2-1). 3820 7 214177 83 28 30 6 236 229 62 2233 9 221 239 53 1940 4176 258 42 - of - five (Schumacher leads best-of-ive PERTH, Scotland (CP)--Can- ada won the Scotch Cup for the fifth straight year Friday night, defeating Scotland 11-7 in the final round of the international curling championship. The victory left Canada with a record of five victories and one loss in the four-country double round-robin series, It was the fourth title in four' years for the crack Richardson rink from Regina. "This was by far the toughest competition we have ever en- countered in international FOIE RI OAT IE OLN LLL LT a LPN ORES GM Curlers Over K-W Visitors Oshawa General Motors curl-|curlers, Jack Simmons and ers defeated the Kitchener-Wa- terloo curlers, Forbes Motor Sales and jon Rubber, 82 to 62, here at The Oshawa Curling Club their annual home - and - home, inter - club visit, The win gave Oshawa 1963 claim to the. vener- able trophy, co-sponsored ago by the late Archie Lockhart and Ernie Parsons. Oshawa GM curlers won by 12 points in their visit to Kitchener surer of the Kit years|Granite Club; on behalf of their as did Jack Forbes and Forbes, co-sponsors at the chener end.of the two-way J. B. Hawson, eenenieet Syd Nobbin. Bert ---- of Coneral Between the unc! and the afternoon's curling, last week and yesterday they|40 visitors from Kitchener-Wi added a 20-point margin. Actually the curling results|Dupla' were incidental, Oshawa GM curlers formed eight rinks, the personnel of which was changed at half - time, but the fellow- ship and friendly competition actually dominated the day's At the dinner session, lan McNabb, of GM Public Rela- tions Department, acted as mas- ter of ceremonies and introduced Fred Popham, chairman of the this year's inter - club event. Oshawa Curling Club presi- terloo enjoyed a tour "pent, in the afternoon, . ! George Vogt, unenvied of the special one-handle as the day's biggest loser, cepted his trophy on behalf his rink and gallantly. took responsibility for the 'honors', Reap the rewards in Econ- matches,' said skip Ernie Richardson. In the other final-round game the Swedish rink gained its first victory of the championship by defeating the United States team 10-6. } The U.S. amd Scottish rinks/ |were tied in second place with} six points for three victories} and three defeats apiece. | The Canadians took an early) lead in the vital game with) Scotland. After six ends they) led 5-2, Scottish skip Chuck Hay| missed badly in the second and) seventh end. key Associatiori yesterday. Next to Ernie is his brother, The critical point in the se- ries for the Camadians came Friday afternoon when they faced the United States team for the second time. The Amer- icans fell apart after the 'ninth end and the Richardson rink swept on to a 13-6 victory. It was the Americans who handed the Richardson team their only defeat, earlier im the tournament, In Friday's only other game, Scotland crushed Sweden 19-5. a The Scots gave Canada and Arnie Richardson. (CP Wirephoto) Richardson Sweeps To Scotch Cup Win hard time of it Thursday night won 8-7 on the final end, Be- ported as 7-6 for Canada. before. the Canadians finally cause of an error in transmis- sion the score was first re- INSTALLED In A Hurry! Ww. L. Houston PHONE 723-7822 poeenenensemenaesee 2c. MUFFLERS Ee. 67 KING E. dent Oscar Parker extended an official welcome to t -he K-W PLAYER MOVES LONDON (AP)--Derek Ke- van, former star of the England soccer team, was transferred from West Bromwich Albion to Chelsea Friday at a reported fee of more than $112,000, | BROWN'S | LUMBER & SUPPLIES TD, | "DO-IT-YOURSELF | HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF | BUILDING MATERIALS | 725-4704 436 RITSON N. (Where Pavement Ends) omy, Comfort and Prest- ige wheh you lease a new @ PONTIAC @ BUICK @ ACADIAN , No insurance costs... no maintenance costs .. - one rate covers everything »,. Ona one or two year term, THE MILLS AUTO LEASE LTD, Ph: -- 723-4634 266 King St. W., Oshawa A Weekly Calendar of Events... aa Keep abreast with the Sports News Read ... The Oshawa Times Regularly. TO SELL PAINTINGS LONDON (Reuters) -- Wil- liam Connor, a retired business- | |man living near Quebec City, has arranged to sell the larg-| 8) est group of works by painter 2) Cornelius Krieghoff ever sold at one auction, Sothebys, the Lon- don auction room, said they will sell 24 works in the collection in May. SHEET METAL PLUMBING & HEATING Esso & GARWOOD HEATING UNITS SALES -- SERVICE PARTS 292 KING ST. W. PHONE 725-2734 oe It's Later Than You Think come to the Cadillac ENJOY OUR MODERN DININGROOM FACILITIES --- (BANQUETS) ALL MODERN ROOMS SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES 394 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH HOTEL LIMITED Phone 725-3743 SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial established, reliable Ges Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 | || The backward-looking bosses. His former colleagu2 Geoff the University of Alberta this| summer for similar reasons. | Observers reckon that Prince Philip will back up his letter by stepping down from the presi- dency as an example to other board members. ITS A HORSE'S LIFE NEW YORK (AP) -- Horses are going to have it better than people at the Pan-American Games next month, 'a_ top United States official said after returning from an_ inspection visit to Sao Paulo, Brazil. J. Lyman Bingham, executive di- rector of the U.S. Olympic As- sociation, said "Even the horses are going to live like kings. Even the athletes won't have it as good, although they'll be well cared for." Elliott is taking a position at| soon as possible to: P. J. Kennedy, CITY OF OSHAWA NOTICE ORGANIZED SPORT. ASSOCIATIONS All organized Sport Associations requiring reserva- tions of City Park and Kinsmen Civic Memorial Centre facilities this year, will be required to make arrangements for allocations of times and areas as THE RECREATION DEPARTMENT 100 GIBB STREET . TELEPHONE 725-1111 Parks, Property and Recreation Commissioner. SPACEMASTER,, FOLDING DOORS SO MUCH MORE THAN SHELL IS BACKBONE | A shell is actually a skeleton worn outside by creatures that 'have no backbones. RESULTS COUNT! mals 4} MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE i Consult @ Member of the i * Oshawa & District == Real Estate Board RETURNS Tl SHORT FORM COMPLETED $2.00 U.A.W. HALL Hours: 9-5 p.m., 7-10 p.m. Seturdey 9-12 EVERYBODY WELCOME INCOME TAX Saves so much space too! creeping. MILLWORK & BUILDING SUPPLIES A DOOR!! Spacemoster gives you style In any room -- flatters your furniture -- compliments your decor, FEATURES .. . Welded solid steel frame, easy-core vinyl-coated coverings with a hold-back catch to prevent cab LTD. 1279 Simcoe 728-6291 * Open Deily--?7 a.m. tifl 6 p.m.; Fri. till 9 p.m. PIC-0-MAT Full Line Food Vending PHONE: 728-7306 NEXT WEEK'S TODAY SUNDAY HOCKEY:--OHA Junior "A" championship finals, ot Port MONDAY METTE PLUMBING CO. LTD. Repair Work a Specialty 23 CELINA STREET PHONE 728-9491 HOCKEY:-- Oshawa Minor first game ot 5:00 p.m, TUESDAY Oshawa Children's Arena, WEDNESDAY Children's Arena, / THURSDAY ACADIAN CLEANERS Pressers--Shirt Lounderers Storage 299 Bioor St. E. . PHONE 728-5141 FRIDAY date. CURLING:--All day, at The Oshawe Curling Club, first annual Michael's Trophy Bonspiel (Men's Open). McNeil Maroons vs Knob Hill Farms, at 1:30 and Whitby Dunlops vs Toronto Marlboros, at 3:00 p.m.; Both games at Maple Leaf Gardens. ALSO --- North Plant Hockey League: tay Lunch vs Kinloch's Men's Wear, first game of Robin Playoffs: Five games at Oshowa Children's Arena HOCKEY:-- Bantam League Ployoff:-- Westmount Kiwanis vs Local 1817 ot 8:15 p.m. and Midget League Playoff Rotary Clubs vs Lions Club, HOCKEY:-- Oshawa Minor Assoc, Midget League Round- Robin Playoffs: Local 222 vs Canadian Legion, at 7:15 p.m.; Firefighters vs Kiwanis Club, at 8:15 p.m. and Kin- smen Club vs Navy Vets, at 9:15 p.m.; All games at Oshowa BASKETBALL:-- General Motors League:-- Personnel Dept. vs Cost Accountings, at 6:45 p.m.; Accounts Payable vs Students, at 8:00 p.m. and Purchasing Dept. vs Parts Dept. at 9:15 p.m; All games at McLaughlin Collegiate Institute, See special Daily Sports Calendar for events scheduled for this FOR RESERVATIONS SPORT EVENTS | Frosh Up (7p With You Like lt... .» lt Likes You Distributor: Ress Shortt 156 GIBB STREET PHONE 723-3042 LEE BISHOP qnmares REPAIRS 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 WILSON ELECTRIC MOTORS Motor Repeir Overhauling--Rewinding te all types of Electric Motors New and Used Motors 395 Oshawa Bivd. S. PHONE 723-4362 Metro League Playoffs: Neil Perry Arena, 1:00 p.m. Assoc. Bentom League Round- at 9:15 p.m.; Both games. at OSHAWA T.V. W. BORROWDALE Fuel Oi! and Heating Seles A complete line of quality Heot- ing Equipment. "SUPERTEST" HOT BLAST FUEL OIL Oil and Gas Furnaces oil 'onversions @ Water aters » Installed, 156 TAUNTON RD. W. PH. 723-4878 We will install or ' Repair All T.V. Aerials Roto: rs Apartment Systems 361 Gibbon St. Phone: 728-8180 YOU SCORE A... GOAL EVERY TIME When you use TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS Tel. 723-3492 'Specialists In WHEEL ALIGNMENT Straightening General Repairs 15 Church St. Phone 725-0522 HOUSTON'S SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE Specialists in Tune-ups and brake work. 67 King St. W. PHONE 723-7822 Guaranteed Used Cars ROY W. NICHOLS Courtice and Bowmanville Chevrolet, Corvair, Oldsmobile Sales and Service PHONE 728-6206 39 Years Serving You NU-WAY RUG CO, LTD. /CARPET SALES and s / PROFESSIONAL RUG CLEANING Keys Made 497 Simcoe St. S. 7 Mary St. N. SUDDARD'S BICYCLE SHOP C.C.M. and RALEIGH BICYCLES Sales--Service--Parts PHONE Phone 725-3979 ie. 728-4681 } } {