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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, March 4, 1964 Detroit Red Wings 'Nose Out Mapleos only three points behind. And Hall's three-goal Vezina lead now is six, Detroit reduced the gap Tues- day night with a 3-2 win on home ice over the Leafs in the only NHL game. Two contests Thejare scheduled tonight with Chi- cago at New York and Boston in Toronto. And guess what? Imlach indi- cates Bower will be back in nets. Nha Parker MacDonald, a Sydney, N.S.,. product, was the hero of the piece, banging in Gordie Howe's passout at 14:25 of the third period, It was the same play that gave the Wings a 2-2 tie with New York Sunday with less than five minutes remain- ing. ERRORS HELPED The Wings twice took a one- goal lead only to have defen- inged horses. Bower needed a rest and Don Simmons replaced him. CATCHING UP Result: The Leafs have lost two straight and the Wings are sive miscues enable Toronto to catch up. Bruce MacGregor put them ahead at 2:25 of the first pe- riod but George Armstrong tied it in the 14th minute, capitaliz- ing on teammate Dave Keon's persistence and Larry Jeffrey's sloppy work along the boards. Floyd Smith put the Wings ahead again four minutes later on a pass from Howe but the Leafs knotted the count when Ron Stewart broke up a De. troit power play and scored at 19:15 of the second, Keon again was the mastermind, blocking a point drive and feeding the puck to Stewart. A ragged third period, caused by balmy 55-degree weather that made the ice surface slow, saw the fired-up Wings outshoot the Leafs 14-7 and send a crowd of 12,786 happily home with MacDonald's winner. Gananoque Rinks Move To Tankard TORONTO (CP) -- Two Gan- anoque, Ont., rinks defeated two rinks from Lindsay, Ont., in combined rink competition to win the third division title in the Racing Group Undecided On Off-Track Bets OTTAWA (CP) -- The second national conference on racing took no stand Tuesday on off- track betting. Delegates from most major 'punning and harness racing tracks across Canada decided to send the subject to a special jing Association bonspiel here 'Tuesday, Gananoque rinks skipped by Mrs. Helen Wright and Mrs Doreen Dickson earned the right to go to Kingston for final playoffs March 10. Mrs, Wright defeated Mrs. |Southern Ontaro Women's Curl-| Al Caron Sets New Record But It's Still His By THE CANADIAN PRESS Al Caron, who set a record in |the Eastern Professional | Hockey League last season with 61 goals, went one better Tues- day night and registered his) 62nd for the season in the Cen-| tral Professional Hockey | LO@AQUC,.... cose cso c8oe vee IS IT OR ISN'T ITt=-Mem- bers of the Prince Edward Island and Saskatchewan rinks look on as judges meas- ure rocks during play in the Brier at Charlottetown. The judges are Andy Bagnell (left) and Dr. Wen MacDonald. The curlers (from left) are Alan curling championships ° Smith, -P.E.1., vice-skip Sam | Richardson, Saskatchewan | second and Arnie Richardson Saskaicfewan vice-skip. | --(CP Photo) Simcoe Hall Minor Clubs B-Ball Loop Simcoe Hall Boys' Club Minor Basketball League, sponsored by the Oshawa Y's Men's Club, played the first game off a round-robin series for the -- Saturday, Feb. 29, 1964, . pice, Nickis beat Atlas 13-8 in a calm, evenly played game, by the Nickis who had an 8-to-4 point lead, going in to the sec- ond half of play. Nickis top scorer was Tony Buckley with 8 points, while George Carone with 4' points and Peter Plob 1 point account- ed for the remainder, The Atlas points were scored by Wayne Ormiston with 6 points and Brian Terry 2 points. Nickis -- George Carone, Peter Plob, Mike Deboski, Tony Buckley, Paul . Bligden. Atlas -- Bob! Grey, Robert Kennedy, Wayne Ormiston, Brian Terry and Mike Hewer. REDSTONES WIN Redstones coached by Jim| Rowden, came from behind at half time, to tie with Saturns in the closing moments of the game 17 points even. Larry Lloyd Jed the Saturns to an 8 to 3 half time lead over the loose playing Redstones, both of whom chalked up 10 points. Redstones' points were scoted as follows, Brad Barnoski 10 points, Lennie Appleby 5 points and John Hewar 2 points while Saturns' total were scored by | Larry Lloyd, 10 points and Paul Rominiski 7 points. REDSTONES -- Bob Mitchell, Paul Riseboro Lonnig Ap- pleby, John H¢war and Brad Barnoski. SATURNS Larry Lloyd, committee after only a short discussion, Recent press reports have in- dicated that off-track betting is permitted if the downtown wag- ers are added to the pari-mu- twel totals at the track. Delegates were asked if they thought that existing laws . Should be amended to permit such off-track betting or if they should definitely state that it is not allowed. Some felt the matter should be dropped until it is definitely el L, W, Jordan's Lindsay rink 11-4; Caron has averaged a goal al while Mrs. Dickson was de-| game for St. Louis Braves and| feated 9-8 by Mrs. N. Kay ofjleads the league scoring race.| Lindsay. But the combined) tye feat was marred, how,| score of 19-13 gave Gananoque} ayer, as fourth-place St. Paul the title. |Rangers dumped the _ second-/ ANNOUNCE DRAW), 0% ster sseaued gem F.A. SEMI-FINAL In the other scheduled game,| Chick Balon's three-goal effort! was not enough to give Cincin- nati Wings the edge as the| LONDON (Reuters)--The draw for the English Foot- ball Association Cup semi- finals, to be played Satur- day, March 14, is as fol- league-leading Omaha Knights! edged them 7-6 at Cincinnati. | Bob Cunningham paced St. Paul with two goals as the Ran- British Columbia Still Undefeated | CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) lows: established that betting away from the track is allowed. A motion to send the matter to a committee was passed with Montreal, Toronto and Winnipeg dissenting. | The committee is to make a) report later, | Preston North End vs. Swansea Town, to be played at Villa Park, Birmingham. West Ham _ United Manchester United or Sun- derland, to be played at Hillsborough, Sheffield. gers moved within two points of| British Columbia's Lyall Dagg second-place St. Louis. Bill Tay-|¢oursome and the Richardsons In Brier- Action against Newfoundland, North-| Baird's crew came-hack to dis- ern Ontario against Nova Sco-| posing of Newfoundland 12-6. VS. * got the others. | | Harris' also counted for the Braves. | | Other marksmen for Cincin-| SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "Everything From Soup To Nuts' JUBILATION, with a generous mixture of joy and satis- faction, was the predominant atmosphere in the Oshawa Generals' dressing room, last night in the Bowmanville Com- munity Arena. Almost forgotten, due to the important in- dividual sidelights that featured the event, was the fact that the Generals, finally, and long overdue, handed the Peter- borough Petes a thorough lacing. All season long, the Gen- erals have been pushing "Petes" in close games, some of which ended tie and several others resulted on one-goal margin decisions. Last night, the Generals caught fire. It could be that they were so ashamed of that display on Sun- day against Kitchener, that they went out last night to turn on the heat. At any rate, on top of a fine, clean-cut win, | two other "big things' happened, Ron Buchanan scored his | 50th goal of the season and aside from placing "Bucky" well | up in the top Junior "'A" scoring list, the fact that he notch- ed 50 goals, is something to brag about. Outside of Yvan Cournoyer, the Montreal Jr. Canadiens' ace, who has scored 61 goals -- nobody else in the Junior "A" league has scored 50 goals this season, so this puts Oshawa's Ron Buchanan in a mighty select class. ' x x x x BUT -- the big news came with Bobby Orr's brilliant performance -- thanks to the chances and assists he was given by his mates, especially Smith and a few others. Orr, Oshawa's sensational young defense star, scored three goals last night, to bring his total for the season to the 30-mark. This is a new record for defensemen, in the OHA Junior "A" ranks, exceeding by one, the former record held by Montreal's Lapierrere. Bobby, who besides just having turned 16 years of age, is actually pint-sized, as rearguard defen- ders go, was a red-hot performer last night. True, his mates worked like mad to give him as many chances as they could but the true sign of greatntss came in that Orr himself was able to cash in on these opportunities with his 28th, 29th and 30th goals of the season. Generals wind up their OHA Jun- ior "A" schedule with their final game up in Hamilton to- morrow night -- and then comes the playoff grind, with Osh- awa meeting St. Kitts in their first round. Generals could stay "hot" and if they are able.to survive this opening round against the Garden City "Black Hawks'? -- it wouldn't sur- prise us too much to see Oshawa Generals go all the way to the OHA Junior 'A' finals -- against Marlboros. And wouldn't that be something? ? ? » Megs SM Geen 4 SPORTS SHORTS: '-- British Columbia won their two games in the "Brier" yesterday at Charlottetown. to make it a 4-0 sweep to-date and along with the defending champions, the Richardsons from Saskatchewan, they are the only two undefeated rinks. Ernie and his rink had a bye. yesterday, so they have only played and won three games -- but at the moment, it begins to look ais if it's a simple two-way scrap between these two rinks. Ontario's Bob Mann dropped another one yesterday -- to Manitoba so there are now six rinks tied with two defeats. Northern Ontario is in third spot, with one Joss in three starts -- but they've had their bye and haven't yet met some of the "rougher" opposition. .. . NORTHERN DANCER, E. P. Taylor's fine colt, captured the Flamington Stakes at Hialeah yesterday and promptly stamped himself as one of the horses to beat for the 1964 Kentucky Derby, It would iy be something for Canadian racing if the Wind- fields' could cop the Run for the Roses. . . . ONTARIO MINOR Hockey Assoc., threatened with a law-court suit be- cause of a suspension they levied on the wife of the London mayor, due to an alleged breaking of the rules with a Pee Wee team, has not backed down from the threat of the court action, They have announced they'll proceed with their pro- test in the routine way -- and so they should. Since when law courts tell sports governing bodies they can riot. enforce their own rules? ' | | 2 | nati were Barrie Ross, with two} }and Don Chiz. Doug Senior and Len Ronson led the Knights with two goals each while Andre Gagnon, Gary Peters and Bob Wall added the others. Athletics Take First Game Of Playoff Series | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | A pair of three-goal perform-| ances gave Woodstock Athletics and Gait Hornets easy wins in their first games of the best- |of-seven Ontario Hockey Asso- |ciation Senior A semi - finals | Tuesday. | | two more rounds of play in the) Lloyd Haddon, John Brenne-|Canadian Curling CHampion-|will be even again after to- man, Jack Stanfield and Duke| ships today after the 11 compet- night's sixth round at 8 p,m. as ing rinks took the morning off for the annual meeting of the Dominion Curling Association. Dagg took a narrow lead in) the round - robin competition Tuesday by hammering New- foundland 15-6 and edging the previously unbeaten Northern Ontario entry 10-8 to run his vic- tory string to four. Richardson fell behind by sitting out a third- round bye before defeating Prince Edward Island's host quartet 12-9. Jack Polyblank's Kirkland Lake quartet, 11-9 winners over New Brunswick in the third round, held third place with two victories. and 'a defeat. Prince} Edward Island, Ontario, Nova} Scotia and Manitoba shared| fourth place with 2-2 records} followed by Quebec and New) Brunswick, 1-2, and Alberta, 1-3. Newfoundland was winless in| four starts. This afternoon, the fifth-round] draw sending Saskatchewan| against Alberta, B.C. against | wick, Quebec-Newfoundland, Al-} | feated Guelph -Regals 5-3. Woodstock, which won the| New Brunswick, Manitoba) league pennant over Galt by! | virtue of more goals scored! during the season, walloped Professionalism Welland Burloaks 8-3. Hornets, | rparked by 2 ne" ine Ts Contention For Curlers and|.. CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) Gord Sampson added the oth.| Professiona |i s m, a perennial| ars. |bone of contention, loomed as} Sonny. Desson, Bill Owen and| the principal issue at today's Yimmie, Robertion tallied for|anmual meeting ofthe Domin elland. | Palas : Welland's star centre, Vance. Up for discussion at the meet- Millar was out of action for|i%8, held in conjunction with the] Tuesday's game. He will. be Dominion Curling Champion- sidelined for 10 days with an|Ships, was a proposal described ankle fracture. 8 as a compromise between ex- Ron Brain paced Galt's new treme views that have split) unit, scoring three times and repel and" western organiza-) setting up the fourth goal by|"0ns in recent years. Bob Se eace. Playing roach The proposal, drafted by a Ivan Tennant got the other. committee and approved by the) Jack McIntyre fired a pair of | Tom Wilson was the big gun} at Woodstock, scoring three goals and helping on another. Ted 'Power, Art Sullivan, Bobby Robinson, Byrle_ Klinck | dropping a 9-8 heartbreaker to | Quebec tia and Quebec against Ontario. lor, Gary Hall, Howie Hughes, of Saskatchewan put their 1n-| Art Burke's Charlottetown rink! Paul Andrea and Bob Plager/peaten records on the line for|has the bye. Barring upsets, the leaders Dage's B.C. rink sits it out while the Richardsons go against On-! tario. Nova Scotia-New Bruns-| berta-P.E.I. and Northern On- tario-Manitoba are the other pairings. Manitoba and Alberta, two of the pre - tournament favorites which startled the gallery by losing both thier opening-day matches, repaired their prestige somewhat in Tuesday's play. First Bruce Hudson's Winni-| Peggers shoved the Albertans in deeper by downing them 11-8. Ontario, with skip Bob Mann hampered by a case of stomach flu, fell to the Manitobans 11-5 in the fourth round while Ron| The 11-round classic ends Fri- day night. Dagg, whose lead, Barry (Sam) Naimark skipped B.C. in the 1959 championships, had to be good to get past Northern Ontario. The 34-year-old public rela-| tions director for a Vancouver} paper company overcame the handicap of heavy ice to draw in for shot with his last rock. Ernie Richardson, running into his first real competition, switched effectively from knock- out to.draw curling against the youthfal P.E.I. rink after the easterners piled up a 6-2 margin in the first five ends. | 'CURLING SCORES TUESDAY'S PLAY Northcott's Calgary rink came| Plas floor to wallop Quebec} BURKE DROPS TWO Art Burke's youthful island-| ers, who delighted the 2,000-seat Charlottetown yAtditorium by winning the first two matches, had tougher sledding Tuesday, Quebec before running into the formidable Richardsons. Ontario's Mann was still} healthy when the Hanover rink| dumped Nova Scotia 9-5 but Ian| STANDINGS IN CANADA BRIER By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian curling champion- ip standing after four rounds: wh sh British Columbia Saskatchewan Northern Ontario PE.I, Ontario Nova. Scotia Manitoba New Brunswick Alberta CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) ae Fourth-round results in the Canadian curling championship Tuesday: 013 020 220 10112) 000 201 002 010-- 6) N.S. Nfld. N 020 101 020 110-- 8) 301 020 102 001--10) 101 010 010 010-- 5 020 101 002 104--11 011 410 120 005--15/ 000 002 004 110-- 8} . Ont. as Ontario Maniteha Alberta Quebec Sask. P.E.I. 101 001 040 302--12) 020 130 101 010-- 9 SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gos Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) [Pp RoOwohaR acon SorK He NweNwh we BosOrvirnvnweoo 'Newfoundland . 728-9441 | | DCA executive subject to mod- goals for Guelph and Bert|ifications, sets a maximum of| Brown got the third. ; " | on prizes. Violators would lose) their eligibility for DCA-sanc-) tioned events, including the Ca- By THE CANADIAN PRESS The proposal, reported to Gene Fullmer retained his /have been passed by a 16-to-14 portion of the middlewieght | vote of the executive, would repr) years ago tonight with a /tion of remuneration for curlers,| unanimous decision over |to which eastern officials have| five-time champion Sugar previously expressed all - out no knockdowns in the 15- | round slugfest, but both | WOULD BAN CARSPIELS fighters set a torrid pace. But it would rule out the pop- No Overtime In Presi deci mat rg |fered to the winners of a bon- Proposals to outlaw profes- : : sionalism have come before the TORONTO (CP)--Tie games|DCA in the intervening, years will not be broken by overtime|/but have foundered, partly be- in the Ontario Hockey Associa-|cause of the West's adamant op- it has been decided by the| enforcement difficulties. league's council. 'wo years ago, DCA past Should tie games- occur an ex-| president Colin Campbell intro- first team accumulating eight) prize limits at $600 a rink or points on the basis of two points) $150 a man. But last year's for a win and one for a tie will} meeting voted to refer it back The top six clubs of the eight-| duced. the present proposal team league will figure in the| There was speculation that to- playoffs with the first-place club/day's meeting would leave the the second and fifth-place teams|be decided individually by pro Playing together and the third|vincial curling bodies. But all and sixth-place clubs clashing.| delegates een pom com- |$1,000 a rink, or $25 a curler, | Remember When? .. . | tion | nadian championships. boxing championship three [resent the first official recogni- Ray Robinson. There were opposition, ular scarspiels--a backbone of Jr. '_ Playoffs tag at Nipawin, Sask., in 1948. tion Junior A League playoffs,|nosition and partly because of 'ra game will be played and the|duced a notice of motion setting be the winner of the series. to the committee which pro- meeting the fourth-place team,|question of professionalism to Playoffs start next week. iment, SAVE! SAVE! OUT THEY G BAD BOY Open Nightly (Except Saturday) 'Til 9:30 KING ST, E. at TOWNLINE .. Babies CAR SEATS Assorted Colors Top Quality 2.98 FURNITURE APPLIANCES ie) '.. 728-4658 ee Paul Rominski, Peter Bryant, and Brian White. BOMARCS WIN | Minor Leagues top scorer Barry Hobbs led the Bomarcs to'a 17 to 15 point victory over Polaris team coached by Jerry Prusinski who pressed until the close of the game. Polaris' points were scored by Wayne Hazelton 4, Peter Plob 4, John Bielak 3, Paul Deboski and Wayne Onmiston each with 2 points for a total of 15 points, while Berry Hobbs' 14 points, Ron Morrison, 2 points and Earl 1 point, accounted for th¢*Bomarc win. 'Polaris -- Brian Smith, Steve Alderton, John Campin, Ormis- ton, John Bielak, Wayne Hazel- Bill McDonaid, Dave Goreski | ton. Bomares -- Danny Arych, Ron Spicer, Earl Collen, Paul Riseborough, Ron Morrison. MINOR PLAYOFFS Feb. 29 -- Atlas vs Nickis, 10.30 am.; Redstones vs Saturns, 11.00 a.m. and Polaris vs Bomarcs, 11.30 a.m. March 7 -- Bomarcs ys Red- ser ste a.m.; Nickis vs 'olaris, A a.m. a Saturns vs Atlas, 11.30 a.m. vad \ March 14--Polaris vs Saturns, 10.30 a.m.; Atlas vs Redstones, 11.00. am. and Bomarcs vs Nickis, 11.30 a.m. March 21 -- Atlas vs Polaris, 10.30 a.m.; Saturns vs Bomares, 11.00 am. and Nickis vs Redstones, 11.30 a.m. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -- North- ern Dancer, Canada's hope for the Kentucky Derby, rests in his stall today awaiting the $100,000 Florida Derby at Gujf- stream Park April 4. "We will run him next in the Florida Derby and after that take him to Kentucky," said Horatio Luro, who trains North- ern Dancer for Canadian indus- trialist E. P. Taylor. Northern Dancer won the $138,200 Flamingo Stakes at Hi- aleah Tuesday, beating Mr. Brick by two lengths and such other promising three-year-olds as Quadrangle, Journalist, Ro- man Brother, Dandy K., Ish- koodah, Alphabet, Roman Col- umn, Bupers and Big Brigade. All carried 122 pounds. The small but muscular bay, a son of Nearctic out of Nat- alma by Native Dancer, be- came the first Canadian horse to win the Flamingo. He was bred at Taylor's Windfields Farms of Toronto. Northern Dancer, even-money choice with the crowd of 32,944, ran the 1% miles in 1:47 4-5, close to the Flamingo and track record of 1:47 set by Bold Ruler in 1957. CLOSE TO RIVAL The Canadian colt's time com- pared to the 1:47 2-5 by Hill Rise in his easy six-length vic- tory under 118 pounds in the Santa Anita Derby last Satur- day: The victory stamped Hill Rise as the California threat for the Kentucky Derby at Church- ill Downs in Louisville, Ky. on May 2. It was the biggest week-day in Hialeah history and the crowed wagered $2,423,328 on nine races. Roman Brother, Florida's hope for a_ third Kentucky Derby--Needles won in 1956 and Carry Back in 1961--was second choice with the Flamingo crowd but. finished in a dead heat with Dandy K, for fifth. ig 10.30 a.m.; Bomarcs vs Atlas, 11.00 a.m. and Redstones vs Polaris, 11.30 a.m. The winner shall be the team with the highest point standing throughout the five-game series. In the event of a tie the win- ner shall. be the team which scores the most points in the 'Northern Dancer Wins Flamingo' In Speedy Time "No trouble at all," said Bob Usscry, on Roman. Brother. "The other horses just ran fas- ter than we did." Willie Shoemaker, who flew in from California to ride North- ern Dancer, said his horse tired a little in the 'ast 1-16 of a mile but wasn't quite as seasoned as some of the others, TAYLOR FOGBOUND It was Northern Dancer's 11th start. He has never been out of the money. His owner, fog- bound in Toronto and unable to see the race, collected first money of $89,830 to push North- ern Dancer's total earnings to $180,865, Mrs. Taylor was on hand to receive the Flamingo Cup. "The only instructions t gave Shoemaker wate pe carste on the first turn," Luron said, "We had a cup on the horse's right eye to keep him from running out. After the first turn, Shoe- maker was on his own and he rode just the race I knew he would ride, "I thought the horse was tir- ing in the last 16th. I was a lit- tle worried when I saw the early fractions because they |were so fast." A Kentucky Derby victory wouldn't be the first for Luro. He won with Decidedly in 1962. If Taylor aims him at. the triple crown--the Derby, Preak- ness and Belmont--it will mark the second time in four years he has tried for it. In 1960 his highly rated Vic- toria Park finished third in the Derby and second in the Preak- ness, passing up the Belmont for the Queen's Plate at Tor- AIL KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE 109 COLBORNE ST. W., OSHAWA A Good Place For BANQUETS--DANCES RECEPTIONS--MEETINGS For further information PHONE 728-7691 Round Robin series. March 28--Saturns vs Nickis, Jackets Neckwear Sweaters Sports Coats Pants ]23-3021_0 COMMENTARY BY BILL HEWITT NT R 3 DAYS ONLY ODDS and ENDS Y2 PRICE & LESS Shirts - Sports & Dress (Button Down an (Just a Few) S 3.99 9.99 97¢ 9.99 24.99 9.99 9.99 Ladies Wear - All At Sacrifice Prices To Make Room For Spring No Refunds All Sales Final No Exchanges JOHN PRE 201 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH 'S 725-1551