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pon a eS RE ew NE i RN ho oat THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Febrocry, 3, 1964 Acadian Cleaners Drop Close Set Oshawa Generais) Win In Hamilton, Clinch Playoffs Favored prize fighters have been known to get up off the F emerged victorious, accounting for the vast difference in points between them in league stand- ings. . . . Reeson failed for the second time in his attempts|°@Sy to dislodge Gibson from his pos- ition: as regular netminder f0f/two, 1228 to 1122 and 1275 Generals, November 17, at f F Maple Leaf Gardens, Reeson, on McGuinness made it are Tom Reed, skip, Paul Sut- ton, Don Ruddy and Doug Short. ---Oshawa Times Photo WINNERS " Bonspiel, at the Oshawa Curl- daughter of the late sponsor, a yi is shown presenting the trophy Ross Memorial Trophy" in the ing Club, on Saturday, are 4, she OCVI rink which won annual Oshawa Schoolboys' shown above. Miss Alice Ross, the bonspiel. Left-to-right, they BILL ROSS MEMORIAL Tom Reed's OCVI Rink Wins Schoolboy 'Spiel Game -- ocvi DONEVAN skip ; skip sister, Mrs, Harold Gross, pre-j..., gurns, Williams, ocv! CENTRAL , j. a, included Doug Short, Don Rud-|sented the runners-up, Ewart's|"ameron Allen, 0, Keenan, Al Tunnicliffe, _E. Wotton, dy, Paul Suton and Tom Reed,|rink, with We Pee sug toe Sitar SMR 8 e won ir rs' i # ip 4 IP . se , ri jail, rian Kidd, third games in convincing fash-jiate domination of the day's ocvi CENTRAL skip 9; skip ion. In the second game, Terry|awards, Doug polo OCVI| stephen cowiey, - f Wysotski, oc Beads Mine ck Twine, of MeLaughlin Colleg-rink took the two-win prizes, | Bi) ow elgg i inte, gave them a stiff argu-jwith a score of 16 plus 5 and bass Kirkland, ment. right close on their heels was; 'iP .-.... 12 Runners-up laurels went tothe rink skipped by John Mowat Dennis Ewart's rink from OCVI|of Central Collegiate, with 15)s, and they had a much tougher|plus 1. time. In their final third game,| Stan Zuly's rink, from Mc- ea (ran Ewart and schoolmates skipped|Laughlin Collegiate, copped the) eLauGHLIn A. Ridgiey, by Bill Lioyd from OCVI, werejhigh one-win prizes, with a big L. Dodeworth, . Kirkland, all tied up at the end of eight|16-1 win in their second game|Rich. Huntley . Ewart, ends. ae the extra-end play,|of the day's play. ay ee ee TN, (Tony tor Ewart's , won out, to capture : Jack Judge, assisted by Gord-| skip Hu; skip... ..0.'B, Suddard, .. NORTH PLANT LEAGUE Black Knights Near Unbeaten Schedule FINAL PERIOD goaltending job was pulled after two periods by coach Cherry for for only five periods on this promeegt wh err gy oH G P YY |through in the last frame by ti. night in Kitchener. . . , Tomor- ¥ erals hope to increase the mar- s LJ gin even further when they en- Heffering Ss tertain last place Kitchener _ ma Rangers starting at 8 p.m... . tive as they scored two goals in : i a little over ae when Pla ff S Hamilton took ee consecu- t WAYNE CASHMA' tive penalties in two minutes yo po chologist by 'blanki : : maior Psychologist OY aN |an opportunity of replacing! HAMILTON: goal: Frank; de-| Al Helfering's, flve-pir club, the last playoff berth. |fence: Hetherington, Doak,|after losing the first game by a csgumean cases them in the playoff berth. atl d Pine: forwards:|mere 4 pins, 1172 tv 1168, came Wayne Cashman started the SHORT NOTES . . . Bobby|CTashley and Pine; forwards: i 4 two, 1420 to 1337 and 1446 to second period comeback Tes (ed some clever playmaking in|Lemeux, LAD ett Toveles/i008, against Willow Bow! club ing the club, after algaining three assists each. ; 1 Ri The 4034 team-total, by Heff-| A very important } since jeining , OSHAWA: Goal, Reeson and ry lengthy injury, and he finished Leowroggel gig od ip Pacey Gibson: defence: Orr, Smith ering, was sufficient to give the|up this week when Acadian his 5th goal of the sea-|ass w m . 4 ' : oS "i woke B er, past|He and Rod Zaine combined|) onan, Vail, Little, Dubeau thus moved the Oshawa crew|Jarvis Ins. the' midway point in the final|swiftly to set-up Cashman with\(,¢.0) Gashman, Zaine, Lane, into a real contending position,|and with only two points The annual "Bill Ross Mem-|the second prizes - - and Lloyd's|on Ritchie, conducted the bon-|... Oo rine sorry Segal period. Gibson commenced to/the yo yor + bo geo Kilger 'and Lastic, oe " Fg out of a playoff peo § the two clubs, a win orial Trophy" schoolboy bon-/quartette finished 'out of the|spiel, which featured a fulliNorman Gibb,' Gary Brown, restore. his teammates' faith injcoach Cherry and general man FIRST PERIOD . cadians is a must. urling Club Saturday and ' : from all of Oshawa's secondary|Pennis Ewart, = Stan Zuly, label! ives, one in the dying|be somewhat optimistic of their| 2 Oshawa: Little (O'Shea, Smith) ..9.12/his better nights, not only helped Tom Reed's rink trom O'Neil Miss Alice Ross, daughter of! schools. ae " "Teeiaieans S ramon at Sohn DeDiana, to|chances of making " playoffs| > 9shewa: Vet wo.a\his club, immensely, he also not only because of the come-| 4. Hamilton: 'Speck po- y vias the winners (spiel, presented her father's|resuits: Don Ruddy K. Vick, Vail, with his second|from-behind victory yesterday, . sition for the average) By THE CAN..J PRESS pe ge cag 'oa + oa a "Memorial Trophy" to Tom eo Bata ssn "fine performance,|but because of the potency on cnosking) 7.39" Creshey epina) 2.45,,award, "Porky" is now hitting Rs er i : nt see lost 14,. tied 10; Chicago, won ais of thelplay by Cashman and Vail.|""? OE COND PERIOD Gallagher led his mates with p . his 17th _ 18th go poten Pes two rightwingers account-| 5. Hamilton: 250, 338 and 306 for 894; Lioyd|2> Jost 15, tied 10, points 60 | getting his first shot at the inept play. Gibson's rest lasted row night in Bowmanville, Gen- Generals' power play in the first M Cl period yesterday was very effec- ove oser 333, 260 to make himself appear as a reddy ap and 21 seconds. " i back strongly to take the next second period comeback with Orr and Danny O'Shea exhibit- Snow, DeDiana, Peters, Marsh, Roberts and Domm; forwards: club a five-to-two victory and/Cleaners will meet the ocvi MeLAUGHLIN spiel was held at The Oshawa), oney" draw - - entries being on hand|Dale Burnett, Don Woods, goaltenders, as he blocked threelager Wren Blair can afford to} 1, Hamilton: Lemieux (Peters) | Bob Gallagher, with one of ' ocvi y NHL LEADERS Collegiate and Vocational In- the original sponsor of fhe bon-|" Following are the complete|poug short, ). Temple preserve the victory. Hamilton: 'Speck, oe moved into a ' ping) 4.59, Libett ee ee oe : ru iy pete Jalso scored twice for Oshawa,|the right side with improved|Doak (holding) 10.20 and Kilger Cinter-iat a 264 mark. dings: Montreal, won 35, Snow ak Loveless) 48\Sabins and Ron Jay also hit| Points: Mikita, Chicago, 67 n nd ear, while Billled for two-thirds of Generals] ¢ rminon: Lovel , ry gg Poe Bp Buchanan's|goalscoring. This diversified +e Me very well for Heffering, Jay's} Goals: Hull, Chicago, 33 8. aad Vail's fired number 20. scoring. attack eases some of 7. Hamilton: peers Ca 1 ae Bebe hy = and 355 for] Assists: Beliveau, Montreal; Real Lemieux, in the opening|the pressure forced up oh eee ott: Ganty Bateett Pony pg: ao I ew 4. Fred Speck,|Buchanan, O'Shea, , Smi » ' , 'lSandy ot Py or Loveless and|and lately Little.'. . . In 13 Te tor a ere Tay Mani eee: _ Hell, Chtcage: '|DeDiana scored for Hamilton. |games since January 1, Gener- -elbalang 18 ant 25 f es Mann/ Johnston, Boston 5 : '| Generals, securely lodged injals have lost only three . . . This Gaail oo "trundl Penalties: Hadfield, New 'Ithe sixth and final playoff posi-|was the second-straight come-|1s.15 for 'Willow 'Bowl ag 212, 348 head koe 'Ition, opened up a spacious 14-/from-behind key victory in and 224 for 784; Earl Pyburn point gap between themselves/Hamilton by Generals. In the 269, 246 and 208 for 723. The Axe II was sixth 'land seventh-place Red Wings,|last three technical four-point Ae '| 'The standing now sho ws;|money-winning horse in -lwho can only hope for a com- encounters between Generals Aimco Auto Parts 29, Bil |in 1963, yet he raced only once. back on the job for the Oshawa 'plete collapse by. Generals forland Red Wings, Oshawa has 'Thompson 25, Aprile Lanes 23,/4e won the Canadian Cham- Errington Paints 21, El Macom-|Pionship at Toronto's Woodbine, | MINOR BASKETBALL ris|thus winning $35,600. Mutual 19, Willow Bowl 18, Club 300 17, Ron Jackson Shirts 16, Metal 11, Flemington Park 10, British Canadian Construction 5. The opposition for Heffering's St. Mike' t e s > Club oe nenet half of play, 10 points; _REDSTONES MOVED UP squad, the boys will be leaving Oshawa Juvenile All-Stars|__ 1m Simcoe men Bere : Redstones, coached by Jim early for a warm-up. bo Tavern 21, Dobby's Sports 20, Heffering's 19, All Canadian Juveniles s L But ae Hn Joc ey * omarcs ose ten es 12, Galco Sheet Whitewash |. } Still Lead League a a ey rack Moin' cheatin unre sonal peer fon Boss , 'gor trying to hold on|Rowden, are now tied for 4th PBs gl pis Rnd i Bo . Stauffer, 'tem Nees, O'shea) ..........-- : Vall (Holding) .55, Roberts 14, and Mahovlich (tripping) THIRD PERIOD men 18; Cam Halj ... 5(W); Bill Lloyd, 15; John Mowat, .. 5; Stan Zuly, . . 7; J. Golobic, at SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Geo Dealer in your eree. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol s = & Black Knights moved to with- in one game of completing an unbeaten season in the NPHL' (UAW) by knocking Modern Grille into the 4th slot on the strength of an 8-4 victory. Led by the Sutton, Hail, Fitchett trio, the Knights fash- ioned a 5-1 lead in the initial 30 minutes, as Modern Grille simply failed to contain the Knights' marksmen. * The final period saw increas- ing defensive play by Modern's contain the Knights with both teams indulging in a 3-goal scoring spree over the final 10 minutes of play to register the 8-4 final. KNIGHTS: Vanstone, Fitch- étt, Fogal, Porteous, McMillan, Cawker, Hail, Flintoff, Pappas, Mason, Sutton. MODERN GRILL: Burgess, Houck, Pringle, Meraw, R. Bur- gess, Duncan, Kilpatrick, Mc- Cabe, Duffield, Planke. FIRST PERIOD 1. Knights: Sutton (Hall, Fitchett) 2. Knights: Sutton (Hall, Fitchett) 3. Moderns: Bu: (Meraw) FINAL PERIOD 1, Merchant: Deives ....... 8.200 5. Dyetts: Drinkwater (Foster) .. 16.55 6. Dyetts: Foster ......... 18.30 Shotson-goal: By Merchants: 26 and by Dyetts: 19. 'O'Keefe Star of Game: Butler (Mer.). SUDDARD'S ARE THIRD Suddard Cyclists continued their upsurge as they took over NPHL loop by handing Plaza Food a 42 loss to snap that club's win streak at 6. Plaza and Suddards threaten- ed to engage in a high scoring contest as each club clicked for a goal within the opening 3 min- utes of play and with wide open play dominating throughout the period Suddard's moved into a 4-2 lead after 30 minutes of sustained action. The final period while pro- ducing some rugged action fail- ed to produce any goals as Rus- sell and Maxwell in their re- spective nets along with some fine defensive work kept would- be scorers at bay. SUDDARDS: Russell, Glas- pell, Eno, Niles, Bruce, Percy, 2%\Foster, C. Burgess, Latchford, Moderns: Burgess (Pringle, Duncan) 24.00 1. Knights: Fitchett (Sutton, Hall) 24.54 12. Moderns: Kilpatrick : (Burgess, Pringle) 28.05 Shots-on-goa!: : By Knights: 36 and by | 4. Plaza: Young (McPhee, Miller) O'Keefe Game Star: Hall (Ko.) MERCHANTS TIE DYETT'S Merchants and Dyett Sports battled to a 3-all draw in the 2nd game of the NPHL's triple header. However the draw Spelled out elimination for Mer- chants who were clinging to a mathematical chance of mak- ing the playoffs going into the game, Dyetts had, prior to this week's activities, fallen by the wayside. Holliday, Geer. PLAZA FOOD: Maxwell, Bryan, Woods, Young, Knox, nell, Tindall, Miller, Worsley FIRST PERIOI 1. Plaza: D. McPhee ......:-... 1.36 2. Sudard: Foster 2.2 3. Suddard: Foster (Geer, Holliday) 5 We 5. Suddard: Holliday (Foster, Burgess) 18.20 6. Suddard: Latchford (Holliday) . 23.15 NHL BIG SEVEN By THE CANADIAN PRESS Stan Mikita bounded five points ahead of his teammate Bobby Hull in the National Hockey League's . int-collc t- ing competition with a pair of two-goal games in weekend 751 20 1 The opening period produced a penalty free 30 minutes of hustling play by both clubs with Merchants holding a 2-1 lead on goals by Butler and Morden offsetting Dyett's marker by Alsop. Merchants moved into a 2- goal lead midway through the final period but a non-existent bench proved to be a real liabil- ity and Dyett's surged back with an offensive thrust that produced the tieing marker by Foster late in the period. MERCHANTS: Braden, Delves, Bulmer, Morden, Dods- worth, Butler. DYETT SPORTS: Henry, Mc- Linton, Alsop, Drinkwater, Fos- ter, Lane, Mainguay, Raymond, Clement, Jackson. play. That gave Mikita 29 goals for the season and 67 points, Hull, the goal-scoring leader with 33, meanwhile collected three assists. Montreal's Jean Beliveau picked up only a single assist but held third spot with 56 points. Andy Bathgate of New York was good for three assists and raised his total to 51 points m fourth place. That includes a share of thc lead-rship in as- sists--at 38--with Mikita and Beliveau. The leaders: Mikita, Chicago Hull, Chicago Beliveau, Montreal Bathgate, New York Wharram, Cricago '2 \Gilbert, New York Dodsworth (aingay, toned 12.4! Goyette, New York sole, possession of 3rd spot in the/in* Norris, D. McPhee, MacDon-|9 Ron Burnett tried to keep his club in the game single-handed, : & 3 824 wecxsez! Ne Scoring. O'Keefe Star of Game: Knights Plaza Sudderd Moderns Merchants Dyett's weou~ss Ls Sesuere Ce ee) enn S8S8z2n = gesuse 3 Top Ten Scoring: Young Miller (Pl.) 33; McPhee (PI.) 32; Mod), Sut 24; Mccabe (Mod.) 23; Layton (Mod.) 19; Holliday (Sud.), Porteous on Saturday night with an im- pressive 5-0 victory over St. Michael's College Juveniles. Penalties "killed" the visitors. They drew down five sin-bin terms in the first period, the same number in the d first loss this season and the last-place team chalked up its ns Hee wee Bomare: League - i S went down to their first defeat of the season 14-1? at the hands of the Atlas team, coached by stanza and two more in the third period. It wasn't all one-way either, as Oshawa got seven Ities all-told, but only. one Jaycee Rockets Continue Their Winning Ways At the Simcoe Hali Boy's Club, Saturday efternoon in Major League Basketball, Jay- cee Rockets continued their winning ways, registering their fourth successive voctory 30 over Ont. Steel B's, enabling them to hold on to their slim first-place margin of one game. Marcel Boivin, who played his finest game of the year, paced Rockets with 13 points, followed by Chuck Wayling with as he scored 15 points, half of his team's total and also block- ed many shots. ROCKETS: -- J. Longley 8, M. Boivin 13, J. Brady 2, C. Wayling 9, B. Jepma 4, B. Mc- Hugh, G. Graham. ONT. STEEL B's: -- R. Bur- nett 15, L. Horne 7, R. O'Reilly 3, J. Lutton 2, J. Nauurot 1, J. Buzminski 2, W. Kurhan. MODERNS MOVE BACK In the second game, Modern's came back from two consecu- tive losses to win their third game of the year 41-29, over Ont. Steel A's. The convincing victory en- ableqd Modern's to move back into sole possession of second place. Tom De John was high scorer for theday for the second- straight week with a league high for this season of 23 points. Jim Rowden, playing his first game in three weeks, followed with nine. Bob Goddard and Pete Kilis- toff were the pick of the A's attack with 15 and 9 points res- 1 'ctively. MODERN'S: -- T. De John "l23, B. Babe %J. Crozier 4, J. Malinowski: 2, J. Rowden 9, M. Longley 1. ONT. STEEL. A's: -- G. Mil- osh.5, B. Goddard 15, D. Ander- son, P, Edmondson, P. Piatti 1, P. Kilistoff 6, W, Haas 2. in the first period, four more in the middle canto and two in the fina] frame. Defensively, Oshawa was just too much for the St. Mike's attack. The locals skated the visitors into the corners and kept them from having too many clear shots on goal, When they did, goalie Johnny Fields han- died them nicely. Two three-way plays, Leam- ing, aided by Gibbens and Kitchen and McGraw aided by Gibbens and Pinch, gave Osh- 36-lawa Juveniles a 2-0 lead in the first period. The first goal came right from the face-off and the second: tally came in the last 45 seconds of the first period's play. Oshawa added two more in the middle frame. Siblock scored on a.three-way play with Willough- by and Pinch and McGraw from Leaming, made it 40. Edmonds, from McGraw, got the final goal, fairly early in the final frame. Gil Graham, which is in second- place in the beague standings. Ed Hanewich and Tim Peel were the most outstanding play- ers for Atlas, who had a 2-point edge on the Bomarcs going into sae fe Barry Wayling 2, Jerry Reynolds ts, while Ed Hanewich 6, iby was the Redstones strong- mm Peel 4, Wayne Ormiston|man, scoring half of his team's 2, and Rick Mrrgan 2, account-|total of 22 points with Ed Spoel- led for the Atlas win. lead and Bomarcs try-|place in the league standings, |ship in scoring 14 points out of 4, Dane Tutton 4, Bill with John Bielak accounting for after their 22-16 win over 3rd place Polaris, coached by Jerry Prusinski. important band practice. All avail- 728-9441 -------- 'The Polaris team lost in spite of Doug Peeling's marksman- s|his team's total of 16 points, 9|the other 2 points. Lonnie Apple- stra 6 points, Brad Barnoski 4 nd Bob Kreasel 1 point SPORT FROM BRITAIN KIRKCALDY, Scotland (CP) Some Scottish curlers are can- nily copying the Canadian style of play in hope of winning the Scotch Cup matches in Calgary in March. But they don't like the Cana- dian style. "We think it is uninteresting and encourages professionalism in the sport," said W. V. Beat- tie, vice-chairman of the Kirk- caldy Ice Rink .Company. "Most of the young players' now coming in are trying to master the Canadian striking style," said Thomas Horne, gen- ST. MIKE'S -- Th * Spzik, Mills, Morrison, Fillan, Cournoyer, Lecour, Eminowicz, Carroll, Conway, Duggan, Mull- eur, Killoran and Holmes. OSHAWA -- Fields, Edmonds, Balsom, Kitchen, Leaming, Gib- bens, Pinch, Barr, Brady, Wil- loughby, Siblock, Bradley and McGraw. Officials -- H. Balson and W. Severs. The 105th running of the Queen's Plate will be held at Toronto's Woodbine race course on June 20, 1964. The Plate is North America's oldest annual Kentucky Derby, classic, 13 years older than the eral m of the rink. Beattie and Horne made clear to a visiting reporter that they don't expect the older players 'will ever adopt the Canadian knockout system in preference to the traditional draw-and- guard style. It's only because the spectac- ular striking game is so com sistently the. winner that the Scots feel it incumbent on them to modify their ways. Scottish Curlers scoring the remainder. Final score, Polaris 16 points, Red- stones 22 points. NICKIS SCORE ONE In the last game of the morn- ing, Nickis coached by John Matthews were beaten 10 to 16 by the Saturns, coached by Mar- SAVE! SAVE! FOLDING CHAIRS Adopt Canada Style burgh to decide a representa- tive for the Scotch Cup compe- tition opening at Calgary March 16. Regina's Richardson rink won last year's edition at Perth --wihich, incidentally, is the chief scene of Canadian-type play. Scotland has never managed to win this Stanley Cup series of curling which brings together, four teams--Sweden and the/for Saturday, Feb. 8: Atlas vs United States being the other|Polaris, game time 10.30 a.m.; two. ; Redstones vs Nickis, game time "T admit there is quite a lot/11.00 a.m. and Saturns vs Beau- of skill required in taking out|)marcs, game time 11.30 a.m. cel Bovin. was back in form after a two- Kirkcaldy, Perth, Dundee, -- -- White 4 points i .| PO! > i Glasgow, Ayre, Falkirk and Edna jim Verrall 4 points for inburgh will hold an elimination their team's tournamnet March 3-4 at Edin-/1¢ points, while nd Larry Lloyd of the Saturns and scored 8 14 | 1 2 Minor Basketball Schedule BAD BO Open Nightly (Except Saturday) 'Til 9:30 KING ST, E, AT TOWNLINE @ Ideal for Den! THEY GO! 2.98 FURNITURE APPLIANCES a stone by the Canadian method, but I feel more is needed our way," said Beattie. "The striking game is never played outdoors--you need per-|f. fect ice for it." This Fifeshire town of 53,000 has 600 curlers in 25 clubs, and a dedicated lot they are. 4 ; RON BUCHANAN TUESDAY FEB. 4th 8 P.M. KITCHENER RANGERS vs Oshawa Generals BOWMANVILLE COMMUNITY ARENA Tickets Now On Sale At These Locations: @ JIM BISHOP SPORTING GOODS 151 King E., Oshewa @ BOLAHOOD SPORTHAVEN 61 King East, Oshawa @ BOWMANVILLE ARENA BOX OFFICE Oil Heat Service 24 Hours Every Day 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA Having furnace troubles? Call Lander Stark, 725-3581 for prompt, radio-controlled service by our own staff of qualified heating And remember, Emergency Service is FREE to all Lander-Stark residential Fuel Oil customers, anytime of day or night. Wale Sage technicians.