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City-Wide Captures First Game Of UAW Final Playoff Set City Wide Answering Service grabbed the first game of the UAW Hockey League _best-ol- three championship round on Sunday when. they defeated Oshawa Merchants 7-3 at the Brooklin Arena. With both clubs being keyed up for this all important first game, the play became rougher than any game this season' as both teams picked up 11 pen- alties, including a major. Burke and McMahon led City Wide's scoring with two goals each. Georgeff, Harman and Mathews, Westfall and Wright tallied for Merchants. City Wide opened the door early for the eventual onslaught as Burke picked up a stray pass when Merchants were trying tc clear from their own end. The checking was ferocious during the initial. period with City Wide, having a slight edge in the shots on goa!, Mathews fin- Cirka in goal for City Wide. The winners added three un- answered goals in the second, to make the score read 4-1. INCREASE LEAD City Wide picked right up in the third peried from where they left off as Burke cashed in his second tally of the day on a nice play from McMahon. Samsen made it 6-1 just 26 seconds later as Merchants were at fault again of bad pass- ing in their own end. Westfall tallicd at 10.41 to help Mer- chants in their desperate come from behind effort. With the outstanding check- ing of players like Burke and Nicholls, Merchants big guns had their hands full in an effort to get back in the game. McMahon scored his second goal on a slapshot from his de- fence point and Wright wound up the scoring with a minute and a-half remaining in the ally tied it for Merchants at 19.31 when he blistered a slap- shot from just inside the blue line that completely eludediBrocklin |game. The second game starts at should prove to be a real crowd pleaser as Merchants must get back in the series. CITY WIDE -- goal, Cirka; def., Har- man, Marshall and McMahon; fwds., Samsen, Nicholls, Burke, Myles, Georg- eff and Cockerton. MERCHANTS -- goal, Johnson, Bryan, .Lodge and Wallace; fwds., Westfall, Armstrong, Sneddon, Mathews, Wright, Milton, and Mapes. FIRST PERIOD 1. City Wide, Burke 2. Merchants, Mathews (Bryan, Mapes) 19.31 Penalties -- McMahon (knecing) 3.12, Myles and Lodge (roughing) 10.10, Myles and Johnson (roughing) 14.40. SECOND PERIOD 3. City Wide, Georgeff ( Burke) .. 4. City Vlide, McMahon (Nicholls, Samsen) 5. City Wide, Harman (Georgeff, Cockerton) 6.46 Penalties --: Johnson (tripping) 2.12, Wright (boarding) 8.16, Marshall (hook- Ing) 8.53, Nicholis (kneeing) 10.45, Coctk- erton (highsticking) 16.43. THIRD PERIOD 6. City Wide, Burke (McM3hon) .. 7. City Wide, Samsen (Nicholls) .. 4.00 8. Merchants, Wesifatl (Sneddon) 10.41 9. City Wide, MoMzhon (Marshall) 16.50 10. Merchants, Wright (Mathews) .. 18.50. Penalties -- Georseff and Bryan (high- sticking) 3.15, McMahon (kneeing) 4.17, Bryan (charging) 8.21, Harman = and Wright (roughing) 9.26, Sneddor (trip- ping) 15.33, Georgeff (rovghing) 18.25, Hawe; def., 2.35 445 3.34 11.00 a.m. next Sunday at the Arena. This game Bryan (charging) 18.56, Lodge and Myles (mafors--fighting) 19.42. Biddy Bantings And Minor Firefighters Claim Championships osHAWA BOWLING NEWS The Simcoe Hall, Simcoe Street Biddy Basketball League, concluded its 1963-64 season on Saturday, at the gymnasium at the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club on Simcoe street south. The final game of a_ two- game total point series, saw the Bantings, who were in third position most of the year, make a hard finish drive to come out the. pennant-winners of the league and then go.on to take the total honors of the league playoffs. They won their semi- final round over the Etnas and then defeated the Avenues last week, by a score of 39-to-21, to take the series on an overall total of 75 to 40. Players on both teams and for a matter of fact on all of mount Kiwanis Club, who so faithfully attended Saturday mornings to act as coaches, etc. for the Biddy League games. These members were Harold Davidson, Don Ormiston, Jim Waddell, Bob Singleton, Cliff Bowes, Don Thompson and Blaine Boswell. Thanks should also be . ex- tended to Mike Karas, John Davidson, Len_ Birivkowic, John Rajkovic, Gord, Perkins, and Bill Rajkovic and the many other members of the Minor Basketball. League, who acted as scorers and referees for the Biddy League games. All players in the Simcoe Hall Street Biddy League are re- minded of the second game in the two-game series, which will the teams, worked hard toward making the league the fine success that it has been over these past 30 weeks. In the final playoff game of the season, it was the Bantings - coached by West- mount Kiwanian Jim Wadell who defeated the Avenues, coached by Westmount Kiwan- jians Bob Singleton and John Davidson, by a score of 39 to 21. Tom Eldridge was the top scorer in the game for the Bantings with a score of 17, and a total point-score of 28 for the two game. Following him were Dennis Medwid with 8 and Eugene Laskkiewic' with 8 while Alex Chynak with six were the top scorers of the game. Other players on the Biddy League Championship team are Ron. Parfitt, Richard MclIlveen, Randy Jordan. For the Avenues, it Randy. Jackson topping was the be played at the Eastview Club on Saturday, April 11th. Fol- lowing the game, the presenta- tion of awards for both leagues will take place, with refresh- ments for- all players, Don't forget to be on hand. MINOR LEAGUE The Simcoe 'Hall Minor Basketball League concluded its season on Saturday, with the final game taking place between the Firefighters and the CKLB team and it was the powerful Firefigh ers who ou'sc>red the CKLB tcam, by the tune of 41-to-15, to emerge as the Champions of the Oshawa Y's Men's Club sponsored Minor Basketball League. The top scorer for the Fire- fighters was Joe Krasnaj with 15 points; Phil MclIlveen with 10; Jim Baskerville with 6; Chas., Marlowe had 5; Ron Mc- \Inroy with 4 and Joe Zimny with 1. Larry Brenna was the only player on the team unable score sheet with 9; Jim Bak had|t0 score. The team was coached 8; with Jim Jordan two, and K. Jordan also with two. Other members of the Avenue team were Serge Dupont, Mario Con- onico, Gord. Braiden and Bob Hurlbert. PLAYOFFS NEXT The Bantings, winners of the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club Simcoe Street Biddy League Champicn- ship will play a two-game, total- point series, against the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club Eastview start- ing on Saturday, Apr. 4th at the Simcoe Street gymnasium with game time scheduled for 9.00 a.m. A vote of thanks should go to the members of the West- Local Bowlers Finish 1-2-3 In Legion Zone The Canadian Legion Z:ne| "F-1" bowling play-offs werc| held in Bowmanville on Satur- day, with the following results: Ist, Bowmanville "A"; 2nd, Bowmanville and 3rd, Whitby "A". 3 The Oshawa "A" team miss- ed the thirg spot by a two-pin margin, In doubles competition, 'the Oshawa team of Art Bryant end Shorty Davies took first place. with a score of 1447 with the Bowmanville "A" and "B" Doubles taking 2nd and 3rd positions. In singles competition, Osh- awa again took first place with Bob Skelton bowlin ga high of 831. Doug Rowden and A. Allin of the Whitby Legion took 2nd and 3rd spots. A total of 11 teams from Legion Branches in Oshawa, Bowmanville, Whitby, Ajax and| Uxbridge, took part in the 1cll-| off, with the top three winners} in team, doubles and singles) events entering the District) "F" Play-offs, which will be) held at Motor City Lanes, this}, Saturday, April 4 at 1 p.m. "Bp" last Saturday by Y's Men's Allan Attersley, who was sub- stituting for the regular coach- ing staff of Dr. J. N. Lowes and Arnold Cummer, who are also members of the Oshawa Y's Men's Club. For the CKLB crew coached by Dave Piatti, it was Gordon Perkins with 6 points; Frank Dalidowic with 5; Bob Shep- herd and Zigy Scepanski each had 2 points. Andy Cherkas and Jim Clement were unable to assist the team in an effort to win the championship. Thanks should go to the mem- bers of the league for their Regina Man Takes 10-Pin Tournament TORONTO (CP) Frank Boehm of Regina Monday cap- tured the Canadian tenpin bowl- ing championships and will rep- resent Canada at Oakland, Calif., next month. Boehm, 'the 30-year-old fifth- place finisher in the Canadian championship in 1963, rolled a 952 in five games to take the title. His over-all 15-game total was 2,927. : Jim Kramer, of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., a bowling lane! manager, finished second with a! '15-game total of 2,911. His five- game total Monday was 940. Quigleys Defeated | In Playoff Opener VANCOUVER (CP) -- Van- couver CYO Saints opened de- fence of the Canadian men's ju- nior basketball title Monday with a 64-50 victory over Hamil- ton Quigleys. he second game in the best- of-five Canadian final will be played here tonight. The Saints, led by centre Neil Williscroft, broke the game open.in the third quarter by out- scoring the visitogs 19-9. The smaller, faster Quigleys led 13-9 after the first quarter and 25-24 at the half. Three games in Brooklin- on Thursday night, in the Civii Ser- vice League, marked the end of! the regular schedule. Mackie's meet Bd. of Ed. in MACKIE'S 4, BD. OF ED. 1 First period of play ended '1-0 for Mackie's Van and Storage. Board of Education tied the game early in the second but Mackie's were hot: and tallied _ Bill Gearing was a standout in the nets, for Mackie's, along with Neil Attersley, who assist- ed on all four goals by the Law- men, FIRST PERIOD 1, Mackie's: Whitney (Attersley) .. Penalties -- None. SECOND PERIOD 2. Bd. of Ed.: Lutton (Rodgers) ... 37.55 3. Mackie's: Prentice (Attersiey) 38.45 4. Mackie's: Whitney (Attersley, McDermaid) 5. Macxie's: McDermaid (Attersley, Yahn) Penalties -- Mackie's: Mandryk (elbow- ing), Mandryk (roughing), Yahn (rough- ing). Bd. of Ed.: Kellington (roughing), Wells (roughing), Kellingfon (hooking and misconduct). ENVOY BEATS FOOTE'S 4-2 Bil Gearing, filling in for Envey's absent goalkeeper, made the difference in the sec- ond game. The first period was scoreless until Foote's Towing Service scored, near the half- way mark, Thn Envoy scored twice, to end it in their favor. Envoy Food Service scored twice in the second, followed by Foote's second goal of the night, ending the game 4-2 for Envoy. FIRST PERIOD 4.45 1. Foote's: Petitclerc (Wright) .... 2. Envoy: Challice (Sayers) 3. Envoy: Sayers (Bradley) Penalties -- Foote's: ing), Corby (elbowing), misconduct). 15.35 18,30 - 28.59 Spencley (slash- Bishop (game regular attendance and in mak- ing the league a success. Special mention should be made of the mmbers of the Oshawa Y's Men's Club for their assistance in coaching. These. members were Bob Goddard, who acted as the Y's Men's League co- ordinator, Dr. J. N. Lowes, Arnold Cummer, Clem Hewett, John McReelis and to Dave Piatti and Chuck Debona, their assistance in team. To Greg. Milosh, Bob Babe and the others who assisted in the timekeeping and refereeing chores, our thanks for your co- operation. The Firefighters, champions of the Simcoe Street Boys' Club Minor Basketball League, will now play a two-game, total- point series, against the champ- ionship team from the Boys' Club at Eastview, on Saturday, April 4th at 9.30 a.m., with the return game at the Simcce Street gymnasium on Sat., Apr. 11th. coaching for| Civil Service League | Ends Regular Schedule Ing), Green (hooking), Green (slashing), fe 'Sedowski| Club sponsored Biddy Basket- ball league championship play- offs at Simcoe Hall Boys' Club, Saturday morning, the White Aces lost their only game of the series at the hands of the Red Trotters, but they took -- the league championship with a series record -- 3 wins, 1 loss, 1 tie, 69 points for, 36 points against, and 7 points. standing. the first game of series "A", to- ie night at 8.30 p.m. in Brooklin. |(stashing), Terry (interference). hitting and most thrilling of the season. three wore, ge goals for Walco, opened goal, while Times had a man in the penalty box. mour again netted one with the man advantage. and later led after Gene Mac- Avoy scored a picture goal on a break-away. eral Contractors again was a s8.20/break-away, Seymour. getting ping). Times: Rusty Craggs (tripping), John Hogg (Bd. of Ed.) Lloyd Seymour (Walco) 9 Ted Luiton (Bd. of Ed.) 0 Gene MacAvcy (Times) 9 8 8 Bob Fawcett (Walco) Bob Bishop (Foote's) Meredith McKee (Times) Wayne Cole (Times) 9 SECOND PERIOD 4. Envoy: Greer (Danford) ..+00+- 31.30 48.15 Penalties -- Envoy: Challice (char (roughing). Wright Foote's: (roughing), Corby TIMES AND WALCO TIE 3-3 The last game was the hardest Lloyd Seymour, who scored all the scoring with a break-away Times tied the game but Sey- Oshawa Times tied the game The tying goal for Walco Gen- the credit. FIRST PERIOD 1. Walco: Soymour .........eccese. 12.00 2. Times: D. Cole (W. Cole, Rick Craggs) ... 3. Walco: Seymour (Davis) ....... 21. Penalties --. Walco: Dragomotz (trip- Rusty Craggs (tripping), Rusty Craggs (charging). SECOND PERIOD 4. Times: Rick Craggs (Rusty Craggs, Gillespie) 5. Times: MacAvoy (W. Cole) .... 6. Walco: Seymour (Rousseau) ... 51, Penalties -- Times: Weidmark (trip- ping), Rusty Craggs (tripping), Daniel (misconduct). The scoring at the end of the regular season Is as follows: PGA Pts. 10 29 10 30 1 Neil Attersley (Mackie's) 10 10 Buddy Yahn (Mackle's) 9 morning was when Gold Kings blanked the Purple Hawks with a score Of 22-0. Bernie Muzeen, runner-up league championship by down- ing Brian Gowers' Green Devils 16-14, quick throughout the game, going into 30) 14-10 lead, only to be faced with °l'Bombers to score only two 3 9 8 7 : eight points, Rick Morgan six 7 7 7 In the- Westmount Kiwanis Another surprise upset of the BLUE BOMBERS HOLD ON Blue Bombers, coached by retained their position for the Blue Bombers jumped into a the second half of play with a a much stronger Green Devil team, whose defence would not yield to the Bombers' power plays, thus only allowing the points, while Devils broke through the Bombers' lines but could only sink two baskets. Green Devils' points were scored as follows: Frank Jen- kinson six, Henry Chyb four. Brian McCareney two and) Joey Simiana two, for a total o°| 14 points, while Bill. Walker with] ed for the Blue Bombers' win-| ning score of 16 points. | White Aces Win Biddy Basketball At Simcoe Hall Morgan, Rob Paynter, David Hare, Mario Marano, Len Far- row, Bill Walker, Peter De Pratto, Geino Marano, David Woodward, Les Leon- pe Rich Ratca and Keith Fin- W, Kewley, Dean Irwin, Brian McCartney, Joey Simiana, Rene Picard, Jim Brooks, Chyb, Rob Cooper, Rutherford, Frank. Jenkinson, Kirk Giuespie, John Campin and Frank Longo, GOLD KINGS BLANK HAWKS their best games of the season, handed the Purple Hawks a lead which they heldjof praise for two of his play- ers, who played an_ outstani- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, March 31, 1964 ]]> BLUE BOMBERS --_ Rick Greg Kitt, GREEN DEVILS -- Danny Henry Brent Zarowny, Don Crawford, Tom Tullock, Ken Zimmerman, Vic- tor Fuke and Bill Rantz. WHITE ACES ARE TRUMPED Trotters to the biggest upset of the whole series, when the White Aces. fell to an 11-8 point foss, in their only loss of the series which the Aces won with the best over-all record for the ea- tire series, after tieing wiih the Blue Bombers and Red Troi- ters at 7 points, in the series, ters' strong man getting six points while teammates Rick Rimar's two, two and Larry Horruzey's one point accounted for ther team's 11 winning points, Yakemishyn scored six points while Mike Kashal scored the remaining two points. RED TROTTERS -- Tom Hor ruzey, Brian Cherry, Bob Kra- wec, Larry Horruzey, Dave Marlow, and Dick Nehring. BLUE BOMBERS -- Ri Morgan, Peter DePratto, Rob Paynter, Geiwo Marrno, David Woodward, Les Leoward, Len Farrow and Greg Kit. Bill Feeters coached his Red FOUGHT WALKER TWICE ~ PLAINFIELD, NJ. (AP)-- George Ward, 65, a colorful wel- terweight boxer of the 1920s who twice fought Mickey Walker to a standoff, died Sun-.. day. Although he never got a shot at the division champion-. ship, Ward was highly regarded 'or his cleverness and style and became known 'to fight fans as* Gentleman George. Ward fought Walker twice in 1922, both end- ing in no decision. Tom Horruzey was the 'Trot- Rick WNehring's For the White Aces, Jim Gold Kings, playing one of wopping 22-0 licking. Kings' Coach Fred Densham, was very pleased. with his team's showing and had words ing game and were the king pins to their team's - victory. They are Jan Paterson with 12 points and Larry Hanna who scored his team's remaining 10 points, Hawks' Tom Tullock and Bill Rantz pressed. the strong Kings defence but to no avail, GOLD KINGS -- Rick Ander- son, Jan Pateson, Jerry Ziflin- ski, Robin McLarny, John Spa- sin, Larry Hanna, Alex Krawec, Dale Irwin, Doug Lean, David Tillock, Doug McCregor, Larry Wiggins and Ted Dragon. PURPLE: HAWKS Bob and Rob Paynter two, account-|Lipa, Paul Luke, Garry Irwin,| MARR RERE o Peter Hopmans, Brian Greer, Paul Bryant, Jim . NU-WAY RUG OSHAWA LTD. Upholstery Cleaning -- Home or Plant Authorized Filter Queen Seles & Service Genuine Hoover Seles, Service & Parts Mothproofing and Deodorizing * Machine Binding, Serging, Fringing Rug Dycing OSHAWA'S ONLY RUG CLEANING PLANT Approved by the National Institute of Rug Cleancrs VISITORS WELCOME Why Take Chances With Your Valuable Rugs and Upholstery | DOWNTOWN INDUSTRIAL | White Sters 41 - 90,969; Spollers 34- 86,563; McLaughlin Fuel 33 - 89,488; |George's TV Towers 27 - 89,519; South- jend BP 27 - 86,935; Dunn's Tailors 25- 185,979; Allen's BA 24 = 87,018; Pich- |mond Tire 24 - 83,224; Motor City 17- 183.3193 People's Clothing 17-83,258; White Stars 14 - 89,308 and Rose Bow! 14-86,902. | High Triples (700) -- D. Stata 711 and H. Greene 831. Not many visitors, but lots real close. Keep trying fellows: | igh Single (300) -- B. Souch 222, H. Kalnitsky 301 and A. Greene 366, |. Ler jgenstee . Scme good trys were by -- 8B. Millar 113, Ed Aru 103, P. Swartz 1A, R. Plypiu 115, L. Morgensteen 118, J. Mc- Kinnoy 122, D, Dennis 120, H. Bain 103, B, Wilson 109 and G. Smith 120. Well fellows, only three weeks of ri ular bowling then the playoffs April 20-27. Your annual banquet will be at Walton's Restaurant. ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE LEAGUE 600 Games -- Gerri Edwards 706 (230, 286); Bud Manning 657 (242, 225); Leo Bourdages 615 (211, 250); Jack Strank 664 (279, 207) and Diana Charuk 607 (225, 246). 20 toa 0 Games -- Ivan Parrott 206, Mar- Manning 235, Sam Stainton 200, Ruth Parrott 229, Bert Sutherland 233, Dan Charuk 219, Marle Stewart 216, Ross Sutherland 203, Marion McGee 206, Frank Amsbary 298, Glenna Fry 215, Deane Edith McMahon 227 and Bill €9"1264), J. Williams 725 (273, Killerwatts 17, Diodes 16, Hot Shocks 15, Chargers 15, Protons 13, Computers 11 and VHT's 6. fourth section. Nuts and Volts were the winners of the fourth section. MEN'S STORE LEAGUE Points Taken -- Town and 'Country 1, Motor City 3; Hallidays 1, Powell's Drugs 3; Auto Trans. 1, Toastmasters 3; Aca- dian Cleaners 3, Pedlars 1; Baiko 3, Brown"s Lumber 1; Dixon's 0, Goch 4; Con, Heating 2, Naitonal Grocers 2: Osh- awa Bakery 0, Coulters 4; Ont. Motor Sales. 1, Alger Press. 3; Seven Up 4 Barbers 0. High Team Triples -- Coulters 3646; Goch's 3569; Acadian Cleaners 3556 end Alger Press 3527. High Team Single -- Alger Press 1319. High Triples -- S. Salmers 754 (299, 225, 227), J. Randle 725 (257, 245, 223), A. Mitchell 76 (303, 45), D0, Hodgson 860 (78, 287, 295), F, Laucklin 773 (260, 280, 233), J. Manila 725 (220, 240, 205), R. Powell 721 (245, 2.0, 256), S, Claus 706 (79, 41), B, Win:ers 737 (232, 204, 301) and H. Norton 753 (09, 219, 325). High Singles -- A. Gordon 265, 254, J. Davidson 294, B.'Clayton 268, A. Moss 292, W. Lanning 250, G. Stacey 265, G. Moss 256, F. Ball 251, B. Lavergne: 273, B. Anderson 254, E. Allison 261, D. Girrard 264, .J George 250, D. Burden 279, B. Meinichuk 280, S. Simpson 255, G. Top ping 276, 0. Robertson 275, G. Linttop 2¢2, L. Locke 252, B. Yasmanicki. 252, J. Wrubel 310, K. Jenkins 255, W. Bradbury 257, E. Carswell 276 and C. Hubbell 252, 7. 263 267. Credit tly. Helps Your Famiiy Live Better .. .! The family that énjoys the privileges of credit buying can buy what they need now then pay for the purchases a little at a time. Protect your credit buying power -- buy wisely , . , and pay promp- GUARD YOUR CREDIT AS A SACRED TRUST "Complete Credit Investigation and Collection Service To. All Credit Grantors CREDIT BUREAU of OSHAWA 286 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA MEMBER:--= Associated Credit Bureaus of Canada PHONE 725-6591 ADVICE TO A YOUNG MAN WHO'S LOSING HIS HEAD= You shouldn't disappoint the gitl who-wants a Birks diamond! Unless you're highly trained in the judgment of diamond quality, you must depend on the reputation of the jeweller. In Canada, that means Birks--as it has for four generations. Our own gemologists search the diamond markets regularly for the highest quality of gems, We import our own, and create settings in our own craftshops. You. pay no premium for Birks' quality. And consider these benefits! Free presentation case in elegant sterling silver. Free cleaning and inspection. Full exchange allowance if you later decide on a larger gem. Ask at your Birks store for complimentary booklet, "Choosing Your Diamond", Birks' engagement diamonds, from $100. Payments to suit your convenience. A BIRKS DIAMOND IS A MAN'S BEST BUY OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE