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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, April 1, 1964 «Pocket Rocket & " Lie te is Pots Winner - & pas ' TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto 'Maple Leafs ruined Bob Pul- "ford's. birthday celebrations © Tuesday night by giving all the big gifts to Montreal Cana- * diens. : ; "The 28-year-old centre tried to a Bet his teammates in a party "mood by breaking the ice with ..two festive goals, but then two of his most stalwart friends ruined the whole affair by hand- ing giftewrapped pucks: to the enemy, "They were my best two me 'on the ice all night," moaned a mirthless Punch Imlach, mana- #ger-coach of the Leafs. He was referring to left- winger Red Kelly and defence- man Allan Stanley who laid ¥ perfect passes on the sticks of Canadiens J. C. Tremblay and Henri Richard in the last three minutes of the third game of "the Stanley Cup semi-finals. . Tremblay's 'and Richard's § goals, added to a first-period counter by Claude Provost, wiped out Pulford's dual effort 'Gand the Canadiens won 3-2, thereby taking a 2-1 lead in the series and once again establish- ing themselves as favorites to 'advance to the final. Imiach and coach Toe Blake bof Montreal found themselves in virtual agreement after the = game. Said Blake: 'We stole it." » Said Imlach: "We gave Faway." *BITTER SETBACK | Whether the win was a theft ora grewity, it was a bitter setback to erans, when Stanley put the puck on my stick," said Richard. Switching between English ning goal with just 25 seconds remaining in the game. "It sure was a big surprise. I think Stanley thought I was one of them and passed without looking. I just took off for the goal. I had no angle to shoot deke Johnny Bower."' Stanley didn't stick around to explain his version. As he dashed from the oppressive si- lence of the Maple Leaf dress- jing room, he grumbled: "You |saw it. I tried to clear the puck fand Richard got in the way." The goal came: only two min- utes and 10 seconds after a similar flub by Kelly whose clearing pass went awry and clicked on Tremblay's stick. The Montreal defenceman zipped a 30-footer through a field of players and past Bower. "I didn't get enough lob on the pass," said Kelly. 'It's as simple as that. It was a plain goof." The Leafs blew several ear- lier chances to fatten their 2-1 lead. Both Pulford and Frank t after beating netminder Charlie Hodge. BLAKE CREDITS HODGE "Charlie kept us in the the Leafs, who had|game," said a bubbling Blake. Gdominated play throughout|"Now you can see why he won 'most of the game and seemed.to|the Venia Trophy." | be coasting to a win before the| All is not lost, according to, SPORTS. MENU' By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' HAPPY BIRTHDAY? Gordie Howe says 'Yeah'! Bob Pulford says 'Ugh'! Gordie celebrated his 36th birthday yes- terday and so did all the rest of the Red Wings, as they blanked Chicago Black Hawks 3-0 to take a 2-1 lead in their semifinal Stanley Cup set. Howe wanted to score a goal, of P , and he was credited with the first one but later it was given to Bruce MacGregor. However, Howe did get two and beating the Chihawks was even more important he likes and plays to win, Terry Sawchuk came out only a couple of hours before game time and a shutout. Roger Crozier was on hand "'in case" and he will play for Pittsburgh, in Quebec, in an AHL ' playoff opener. Both will be ready for Thursday in Detroit-- Sawchuck going right back to the hospital, after Jast night's game, for further treatment. Out in Denver, Rudy Pilous can be forgiven if he's having a slight chortle. Last season, when "he was mentor at Chicago, the Hawks folded and bowed to the Wings -- after blowing first place in the last few weeks Lol the schedule. Right now, the Hawks appears to be putting in a repeat performance but Billy Reay has his 1964-65 con- tract so at least he'll keep his job. x x x x BOB PULFORD observed his 28th birthday yesterday and Op 'until less than three minutes from the final whistle, he was actually celebrating, having scored both of Toronto's goals to give Maple Leafs the 2-1 lead, which they appeared to be. holding quité nicely. Then came a couple of "boo- é € Be shocking errors by the two vet- "I could hardly believe it and French, the happy Habitant explained to five tiers of re- porters how he potted the win- at- and was lucky enough to Mahovlich hit the goal post| \a defenceman Bob Baun when he|And somewhere in Colorado to-jcurrent semi-final, it is becom-|brought in by the Wings from) got in the way of a rising shot|/day, Rudy Pilous must be wag-/ing increasingly apparent they/Pittsburgh Hornets as by Provost. shaken up by Dave Balon ear-| lier, received a few stitches and ago when the Hawks were in- will be ready for Thursday's! gloriously dumped out of the HAWKS: In 'Closing Seconds Imlach, who ordered his play- ers out for a workout today and invited them to a special show- ing of film on the three Mont- real goals. "We have to do again what we already have proved we can do--win on Montreal ice. We're going back there to do it again.' Stanley, whose expert per- formance during the first 5914 minutes could easily be forgot- ten because of his one indis- cretion, set up Pulford's first- period goal with a perfect pass around Tremblay. The birthday boy beat Hodge cleanly with a short, sharp shot. Only 41 seconds later Richard |started his personal ruination of the Leafs by setting up Provost in the centre-ice one. Provost got by Stanley, hit Bower's pads and then fired in his own rebound, i In the -second period Pulford did the lion's share of work for his own second goal by taking a hot pass from Eddie Shack in the Montreal one. With Terry Harper leaning on him, | he relayed the puck to Ron Stewart who depositedf a sizzler on Hodge's pads. The Canadiens argued that |Hodge had held Stewart's shot |long enough for a whistle before |Pulford jammed it in, but ref- | " | \ REGAINS HIS BITE!--Hoc- | key hero Henri Richard is a | "toothless tiger'? on the ice but he put the bite on the Leafs last night. Richard's goal in the last seconds of the | TITLE GAME TONIGHT but not the protographers in his dressing room, As soon as he saw the cameras he yelled, | "Hey, wait'till I get my teeth | in."" He was too late! (CP Wirephoto third period won the game for Montreal Canadiens giving them a 2-1 lead in the playoff semi-finals with Toronto Ma- ple Leafs. Henri will face the Leafs without his choppers eree Vern Buffey couldn't be sold on the idea and the Leafs jtook the lead. |PROVE IMLACH'S THEORY SAWCHUK RETURNS | This set the scene for Tor- jonta's double snafu, of which Imlach commented: "I've al- ways said hockey is a game of mistakes, and we proved it to- night. "What could I: say to those guys?" He asked rhetorically, "They were my best in the first 2% periods. I can't crucify them for one mistake." | DETROIT (CP)--It's _begin-| Only injury of the game was'ning to look like 1963 all over| split nose suffered by Toronto| again for Chicago Black Hawks.| Wings who was/ging his head knowingly. He was the fall guy a year Baun, | | fourth game here. Stanley Cup semi-final by the Balon, fanatically aggressive|underdog Detroit Red Wings. throughout the game, was given|He shuffled off to the minors,| two of the game's 13 minor pen-|to Denver of the Western Take Series Lead Blank Hawks, ing by the ailing Terry Saw-|And he could have stayed in chuk and the Wings Tuesday | hospital and left the netmind- GM Basketball League In Midst Of Playoffs Wednesday evening, in the gymn, at McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocationa! Institute, two fina! games in the Consolation Round- Robin Series were played, producing a seasonal high of 33 fouls in one game and a seasonal high of 26 points by one player in one game. A third game, the first of a two-game, total-points series for the Championship of the Gen- eral Motors Basketball League, was played in which the under- dog Accounts Payable team upset the Purchasing Wildcats by seven points, 32-25. SPYDERS WIN 44-36 In the opening game of the night, -- the Cost Accounting Spyders handed the previously undefeated Maintenance Elec- tras their first defeat of the playoffs, in a hard-fought game, which produced a seasonal high of 33 fouls by two teams. The Spyders also helped Bill Jepma to three seasonal records (not league records though), the first being his total of 26 points for the game and the others being 20 points in a half and also a high of 10 field goals in a game. The first half saw Bill Jepma lead the Spyders to a 27-16 lead as he potted 20 points while the high for Maintenance was four points. The third quarter saw the Spyders add to their lead as Jepma added 6 more points. However, when Jepma fouled out of the game, early in the fourth quarter, the Electras managed to outscore the Spyders 12-6 to make the final 44-36, High scorers were of course, Jepma with 26 and Harry Cham- bers with 10 while for Mainten- ance, Al Ridout and Les Tomp- kins were high with 8 and 7 points respectively, BISCAYNES WHIP CADILLACS In their final game of the Round-Robin Series, the Office Services Biscaynes wallopped the Pay Roll Cadilla¢s by a 41- 19 score. This was a fine team effort night in the third game of the|ing chore to Rogey: Crozier, his are heading for another early|standby, because the Hawks windup with Billy Reay in the|had trouble locating the net. coach's hot seat. Crozier watched the preceed ings from the press box and to- 2 IN TROUBLE ; day departs for Quebec City Unless they do some lineup mere Hornets A fy juggling or somehow play up to ee rene . pled oh? beste their potential, they could be I 7 geveD Fa in tbe Rae io dead hy. next Si eague semi-final agains jondary School Athletic Associa- jtions gymnastic tournament. |with 47 points. alties and was assessed a 10- minute misconduct for jostling) Buffey in the third period. Toronto Lad Keeps' Gymnastic Crown | TORONTO (CP)--John Mason of Toronto retained his Ontario| championship with a 50-point| performance Tuesday in the an-| nual Ontario Federation of Sec-| Jerry Miall of Glebe colle-| giate, Ottawa, collected 47.95 points to place second. Dave Dakins of Blakelock high school, Oakville, was third! Fred Stanfield Wins Junior A boos", committed by two of Tononto's outstanding stars of last night's game. "Red'" Kelly failed to flip the puck clear and J. C. Tremblay fired a 30-footer that found its way to the mark. Then with only 25 seconds left, Allan Stanley, who ; Was positively brilliant up until then, shot the puck across *he .ice, intended for a mate but Henri Richard had perhaps r ipated the move and the puck came right to his stick-- * \..th only Bower in front. The "Pocket Rocket" made a pret- ki play to deke the Toronto goalie and then dumped the puck | ; *into the cage--for the 3-2 victory, that puts Canadiens back + in front 2-1 and puts Leafs in the position that they'll now have to win ansther one on Montreal ice, if they are to ad- vanee to the finals. Canadiens' goals by Tremblay and Rich- ard were both a little on the weird side but the most weird part of all--and apparently missed by most of the scribes eovering the game, as well as by the referee and official scorer--was the fact that they gave two assists on Trem- blay's goal--and neither one was to Kelly. It was a glaring example of how cheap "'assist" points often are in NHL ac- tion. Fourth games are tomorrow night, in Toronto and De- troit again. GREENWOOD RACEWAY FIRST RACE -- 7 Furlong trot for 4) 4-Scotty P H, Hilliard year-olds and. up. Purse $400 (7) |Stert good, won hendily. 1-Felipa, Corbett 6.20 3.90 3.30; Also Ran in Order: Mr. Profile, Brown 3Who's Who C., MacTavish ' 4.20 3.60|Wolf, Hava Julep, Rose C Lee, and 4Buster Lee C., reean 7.60|Happy's Mac. fart goad, wen driving. | vig Ran in Order: Seu Symbol, Caro) SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace for 4 ling Mike, Madame La Salle, and Saber. year-olds and up. Purse $900 (6). Late scratch, Flying Herbert. |5-Maud's Boy, McRann 8.80 6.70 3.20 ; |2-Roy McGregor, Habkirk 7.50 4.60 SECOND RACE -- 1! Mile pace for 3-|!-Meadow Nancy, McKinley 2.50 year-olds and up. Purse $800 (8). | Start good, won handily 2Ar bro Electra, McKinley 6.10 3.30 2.80 Echo O Valley, Ball 4.90 3.30\and Shooting Par. §Swing Harmony, Haves 490) QUINELLA, 5 AND 2 PAID $64.40 Start good. won driving. : a Also Ran in Order: The Gibb, Kim) sevENTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace for + Dale, ares, Lochinvar, Sundown Direct year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8). nd Sunset Ra. SJeff Dillon, Waple: DAILY DOUBLE, 1 AND 2 PAID $16.20 "7 wee aa 1-Jimmy Belwyn, Burriston 6.80 5.00 » Plant THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile pace for 3-/¢,uperiot Len Plante 7.30 olds and up. Purse $800 (8). | , 1 nightle Knight, M'T'vish 5.00 3.70 2.60) Also Ran in Order: Vesta Direct, Jose- éMidge Diamond, McRann 8.40 3.40| annie, Ginger Reno, Shirley Baker J, and 2Stormy Reno Patch, Geisel, Jr. 2.99 | Peachcrop. Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Eva Mohawk, una Jovial Abbee, Andy Counsel, Goldie Herr Bae Litveurenn Elgin W, and Merry Pence. Teast Troffic. Miller i 4Minor Helen, Hie H RACE -- 1 Mile pace for 4 Be up. Purse $600 (7). | Start good, won driving : Jeri Catran, Hicks 34.50 15.20 §.20| Also Ran in Order: Patricia Hal Cc, "eJimmy Song C, McNutt $.00 3.40/Armbro Bingo, Futurity Chief, Tonka G, fo! 9 3.40|and Roselawn Boy. good, won driving. by Ran in Order: Harvey's Dream,| Bly sige _ ee for 3-year Dinny Bomb, and Time}o! Up. Purse ). ieee Creer uf |7-Tim Star, Burrison 10.20 4.60 3.00 |2The Happy Wanderer, Oswaid 3.90 2.70 5Pauline Volo, McRann 4.00 ACE -- 1 Mile trot for 4-year-| Start good,. won driving oun oa on Purse $700 (8). | Also Ran in Order: Maxie's Chief, " FLemac, Fesgan 9,90 4.30 3.20/Highland Glen, Harry's Joe, King Gold 7-Patsy Petera ard, Walker 44 2.90'and Lady's Lee H, 930 EIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace tor 4 is and up. Purse $800 (8). 37.40 12.00 8.90 4.70 4.00 6.90 Study. Late scratch, Stormy Lu. | | nday night. The Hockey League. |fourth game is here Thursday Rudy's bosses wanted the Na-/and the clubs return to Chicago tional Hockey League title/for another joust three nights badly but the Hawks fell apartilater. in the later stages of the sched-| The changes could be made ule, blew the championship and|today. Reay indicated this min- skated right out of the post-sea-jutes after the shutout when he son frolics in six games. jteld reporters: "We'll have to Now, after losing the NHL ti-'make changes soon, but let's past-/wait until tomorrow." He has ~----~|same minor-leaguers here itch- jing to get into the lineup and Osh Bo S the gossip is he may use one awa y or two or switch lines, His big guns are firing blanks, Ti A d Lo [Centre Stan Mikita, the NHL 1e n se |scoring champion with 39 goals land 50 assists, has scored only I T jone goal in this series, Bobby n .oamey \Hull, a 43-goal prize, is still \lookin is fi e@ se- By THE CANADIAN PREss |,OKINE for his first of the se It was another day of close) And while. the Hawks were action in four minor hockey/|trying to figure just what was tournaments in Ontario Tuesgey) wrong, Sawchuk probably with most of the spotlight cen-|laughed all the way back to hos- tred. on the Easter Weekjpital for further treatment for Brampton novice tournament, (his left shoulder.. He was dis- A total of 87 teams will have|charged from hospital just two taken part in a Young Canada/hours before Tuesday night's Week Peewee tournament at| game and headed right back after the shutout, his first in a/Tuesday night: |Aces. He is due back Thursday \for another standby assignment. | While the Hawks were skating jaround and passing as if they had not been formally intro- duced, the Wings--with Gordie Howe prancing around like a| both teams, oddity occurred in the first half as only one foul was committed and one free throw taken -- it was no good. as all players chipped in with at least 4 points. - The Cadillacs were . never really, in the game, as the Biscaynes built up quarter leads of 16-2; 28-8; 34-15 and finally 41-19. | This was not much of a con- |\test as Pay Roll were just |going thru the motions and were not checking (neither team was) as only 10 fouls were called on Somewhat of an For the winners, Jim Rowden 4 and Jim Burke were the big guns with 11 and 9 points while in a losing cause, Bob Winter had 8 points and Doug Mont- gomery had 5. Next Wednesday, the final week of play, in the Consola- tion Series, the Office Services Biscaynes have a bye while the Cost Accounting Spyders meet the Pay Roll Cadillacs and the Maintenance Electras face the GMI Alumni Monzas. FAVORITES UPSET 32-25 In a game all observers figured would be a walkaway for the Purchasing Wildcats, the final contest of the evening found the Starfires from <Ac- counts Payable starting from the very outset to outrun and outhustle their larger opponets, They jumped into a first- quarter lead of 10-7; 16-12; 21- 17; and 32-25. Marcel Boivin, the only under 6 foot centre in the league, held Bob Reynolds, the league's tallest centre, to a mere eight points, Boivin played one of his best games of the year even tho' he scored only 10 points. Roy Clarke, as he so often has done this year, led the Starfires in scoring with ll points. For the losing Wildcats, Joe Olinyk took up some of the scoring (that Reynolds usually does) as he scored 7 points. Three players were fouled out of this game and three technical fouls were called, as every player showed some of the ten- sion of a championship game. This win gives the Starfires a 7-point lead to start next week's final game. The final game on tonight's card will feature the Purchasing Wildcats against the Accounts Payable Starfires. Following this game the league trophies will be pre- sented. WINTER VOTED MVP The results of the most valu- able player and league all-star teams were announced - this |week, by league commissioner |Ed Kolodzie, One ballot was jsubmitted by each team and players could not -be selected from their own team. Bob |Winter, the play-maker for the \Pay Roll Cadillacs, won the }most valuable player voting, by a Single vote, over Roy Clarke another guard and by two points over Bob Reynolds. | The first all-star team con-| sisted of Be® Reynolds at) |eentre, forwards Garnet Wylie} jand Joe Olinyk and guards} |Roy Clarke and Bob Winter. | The second team was made up of centre Dave Thompson, | |forwards, Don Liddiard, andj |Mal Longley while. the guards jwere Ken Hickey and Jack jteen-ager although ceiebrating \his 36th birthday--did the job jin a workmanlike fashion. And |the Detroit defence led by yet- erans Bill Gadsby and Marcel Pronovost,. effectiveiy smoth- ered any would-be Hawk of- jfence., | Two young guys--Bruce Mac- Gregor, 23, and 1ookie Paul Henderson, 21,--gave Detroit a} 2-0 lead and Alex De'vecchio, a} 13-year Red Wing player, put ithe game out of reach with his 31st playoff goal at 17:43 of the third period. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES LONDON (CP). -- Results of} English League soccer games | | Player Trophy Goderich before it ends Satur-| | ST. CATHARINES (CP)--The|day. Fifty teams have entered Max Kaminsky memorial tro-|at Brampton; 384 boys are play- |phy, presented annually to the ing in a three-day midget all- |Ontario Hockey Association Jun-|star tournament in Trenton; jior A player who best combines) and 41 teams are in the George-| gentlemanly conduct with play-|town International tournament,| jing ability, has been awarded| Of nine close games in to Fired Stanfield, 19, captain of|Brampton, four were ties while |St. Catharines Black Hawks. the other es ge a | Stanfield is the first St. Cath-|one point. Don Mills an . jarines winner in the four years|Onto Township deadlocked 3-3, ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I |Burnley 1 Bolton 1 |Sheffield U 4-Wolverhampton 3 playoff since he beat Toronto} Maple Leafs 2-0 in a semi-final here March 21, 1961. BRIER CHAMPS LOSE TO GALS VANCOUVER (CP)--The Canadian men's and women's championship curl- ing rinks clashed Tuesday-- and the ladies won. The Ina Hansen rink from Kimberley shaded the Lyall Dagg rink of Vancouver 7-6 in an exhibition match pre- sented as part of the Cana- dian firefighters curling championships. Dagg was leading the Hansen gals 5-2 in the fourth end and then elected to use push brooms to lend color and tradition to the game. It was Dagg's undoing. The Hansen foursome scored two in the sixth to make it 5-4 and three in the seventh to go out in front. INJURY BOTHERS TERRY 1, Stoke 3 West Ham 0 ) Lyons, Three teams did not place a player on either team -- Office |Services, Cost Accounting and) |Maintenanc@? | | It is hoped to arrange a game between the GMBL all-stars and the Oshawa Keystoners Junior Basketball Club or. an All-Star selection from the Osh- awa Major Basketball League from Simcoe Hall, Boys' Club. T KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE 109 COLBORNE ST. W., OSHAWA I A Good Place For BANQUETS--DANCES RECEPTIONS---MEETINGS For further information PHONE 728-7691 He said he still felt slight e ; Division IT fects from the pi.zched nerve : that forced him io leave last|/Bury 3 Scuntfionpe 2 Sunday's game eary and sct|Northampton 2 Portsmouth 1 the stage for the dramatic sp-Swansea 2 Plymouth 1 pearance. of Champoux, the! Division TI Montreal-born 21-year-old who|Barnsley 3 Peterborough 2 i ie tied Galt 2-2, Milton and \the trophy, named in memory)Bartie tied ; i lof the former Black Hawks|St- Mary's dueled to a score played junior B hockey last/Bristol R 2 Bournemouth 3 | year, |Colchester 1 Watford 1 | Also Ran in Order; Bar Gold, Peter W,| jcoach who died in 1961, has | been presented. | The centre finished third in jthe league scoring with 100 points on 34 goals and 75 as- sists and, although an aggres- sive player, incurred only one 'major and nine minor penalties |during the 56-game season, Runner-up was Andre Boud- rias, Montreal Canadiens cen- tre who led the league with 38 goals and 97 assists. Remember When?... | By THE CANADIAN PRESS For the first time since they won the trophy in 1942, Toronto Maple Leafs gained a berth in the Stanley Cup finals when they. eliminated Montreal Canadiens in the | semi-finals with a total- point series score of eight goals to four 19 years ago tonight. Leafs defeated De- troit Red Wings four games to three for the trophy. less tie, and Belleville and) The 35-year-old Sawchuk's lat-| |Georgetown locked 1-1. jest victory stretcned his un- | In Georgetown there were|beaten string against Chicago five close games, including twojon Olympia ice to 14 games. Coventry 1 Port Vale 1 \Shrewsbury 1 Brentford 1 Division IV 'Rochdale 2 Doncaster 2 46 KING ST. WEST re in RALPH VICKERY 728-5157 ing the appointment of Tokes pl ties. Kitchener drew 2-2 with) |Oshawa and then defeated the) \latter 2-1, Garson edged Bramp- ton and the two clubs tied 1-1, land Belleville edged Riverside | 4-3. In Trenton action was fairly wide open with three exceptions York Steel blanked Ottawa} Brampton edged Riverside 3-2.) Cook's Trailer Sales © Folding @ Glendette @ Citation © Canadian Trailers Hitches & Trailer Parts 3 MILES EAST OF OSHAWA HIGHWAY 2 at the LACROSSE REGISTRATION All boys 16 years of age and under interested in playing MINOR LACROSSE are asked to REGISTER CHILDREN'S ARENA on SATURDAY, APRIL 4th Between 10 a.m. and 12 a.m, 1960 VOLKESWAGEN Deluxe; custom - radio; wolls, interior, ond car, THE CLIFF M 260 KING ST. WEST white black with red leather Ideal economical sec- 48-HOUR SPECIAL 48-HOUR * GOODWILL * SPECIAL '699 ONLY AT ILLS MOTORS OSHAWA W. R. "Bill" JOHNSTON WM. "Bill" HORNER Both Gentlemen are professiona of experience . Estate needs. CALL THEM AT wee BILL JOHNSTON and BILL HORNER to his . . and well qualified to service all your Real 728-5157 THREE LINES FOR FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE -- OPEN EVENINGS -- Staff. rea Your Merc dealer invites you to compare the 9.8 hp Mere 110 with | competitors 9.5 hp fishing motor Merc 110 is the lightest out- board in the 10 hp class ever built. 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