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Firefighters Win Over Bomarcs In Minor Basketball "The first of a two-game, home- and-home final playoff series, the Oshawa Minor Basket- £? if § ares, shorthanded, -Walker from the all League, but an 18 to 26 defeat, of the Firefighters, seven players, had e final score. ams started slowly, was close and at half- score was Firefighters to Bomares' 10 points. second half of play, the opened upwith quick plays, Jed by Fire- ' Joe Krasnaj, who split the Bomarcs' defence, leav- ing his team's top scorer Chuck Marlow set up with a clear bas- ket, time after time. On the other hand, the Bo- mares switched from a close- game to the long, over- paftt alt s Z I & Z : : a g i i : F ie a basket or be out-checked by the other team. Each team had seven fouls called against them, -- the Bomarcs scored only one foul shot, while the Firefighters sank four of their foul shots. Firefighters' Chuck Marlow scored 14 points while his team- mates scored as follows: Joe Krasnaj 7, Joe Zimmy 2, Jim Baskerville 2 and Phillip Mc- Ilveen one point. Bomarcs' Barry Hobbs, who scored 12 points, played an out- standing game, while team- mates Bill Wayling 4 points and Dane Tutton 2 points, accounted for their total score. BOMARCS--Barry Hobbs 12, Will Wayling 4, Dane Tutton 2, Pau] Risebough and Bill Walker. FIREFIGHTERS Larry} Brennan, Chuck Marlow 14, Ron McInroy, Joe Krasnaj 7, Phil Mcliveen 1, Joe Zimmy 2, Jim Baskerville 2. The second game in the series will be held in: the gymnasium of Simcoe Hall, Simcoe Street South, starting at 9.30 a.m. on Saturday, April 11 and will mark the end of regular Minor Basket- passes, only to miss the ball League play. Oshawa People's Lose To O'Connor Bowling at Plantation Bowl on Saturday afternoon, People's Clothing finished off the season by losing a 3-to-2 decision to O'Connor Bowl. The team scores on the day were poor and O'Connor Bowl managed 5864 for three points while the Po Clothiers only rolled for two points. . The first game was taken by the Clothiers by a score of 1305 to 1189. Ron Swartz led the way to victory in this one with a fine 382 game followed by Roy Nesbitt 265 and Harold Ballem 247, For O'Connor, it was Dave Whelan 297 and Amos Herrick 271. .O'Connor. bounced back to take the second game 1298 to 1198 as Whelan again led with 283 followed by Jack Shadoff 273, Si Rizun 271 and Amos Herrick 259. For the Clothiers Nesbitt was high with 283 fol- lowed by Ballem 272 and John Trott 260. -U'Connor took the third game easily 1151 to 969 as Shadoff to O'Connor 1157 to 1055. Sha- doff again was high in this one with 255 followed by Rizun 248. For the Clothiers it was Trott be 303 followed by Ballem WIN FINAL GAME The Clothiers wound up their season on the right note by taking the last game 1150 to 1069, Ron Swartz was high for the Clothiers in this one with 287 while Roy Nesbitt picked up 137 pins in 5 frames of relief bowling and Bob Strutt picked up 83 pins in 3 frames of relief bowling. For O'Connor, Sha- doff's 256 was high. Individual totals on the day for the Clothiers were as fol- lows: Swartz 1139 for 42 frames, Ballem 1010 for 41, Trott 1037 for 43, Nesbitt 922 for 39, Mickey McMaster 490 for 25, Strutt 426 for 23, Sel Himes 549 for 29 Oshawa Minor Hockey Asso- ciation opened its 1963-64 cham- pionship finals Monday night, at the Oshawa Children's Arena and some spirited action took place. In the juvenile series, Hay- den Macdonald's defeated Osh- awa Dairy 2-1, in an overtime tussle. '"Solly" Solomon scored on a pass from Bob Cameron, midway through the second period, to give Oshawa Dairy the lead but Bob Waters tied it up in the third period and in the overtime, he scored! the winner, on a three-way play with Bill Werry and Glen Elliott. OSHAWA DAIRY goal, Moore; G. Dionne; Bowen, Grif- fen, Solomon, Cameron, Ewart, Stroud, Goodchild, Salowski, Preston, Wilson, Morrison, Astle and Hewer. HAYDEN MACDONALD goal, Hentig; Moore, Keenan, Bradley, Sutton, Werry, Waters, Elliott, T. Werry, Wright, Scattergood, Suddard, Pearce and Clapp. Offcials -- Ivan Locke and "Sandy" Morgan. MIDGET GAME In a well-played Midget League final, Lions Club nosed out the Navy Vets 1-1 in a clean- ly played game that saw each team draw down only two pen- alties. Larry Lloyd scored the orphan tally of the game, late in the third period, on a solo effort. LIONS CLUB -- goal, Way- ling; Jubenville, W. Dionne, Andrews, Cummings, Lloyd, Grabko, Johnston, Hodgson, Mc- Laughlin, Cairnes, Stead, Mathews, McLeod and Tutton. NAVY VETS -- goal, Hare; Zedic, Konopacki, Brockman, O'Donnell, Curry, Mcintyre, Smith, Whiteman, Hudgin, Zu- felt, Glecoff, Garrow, Simon, Clarke and Masterson. Officials -- "Sandy" Morgan and Ivan Locke. BANTAM GAMES In the Bantam "A" Finals, Local 1500 nosed out Canadian Corps 4-3, with Bill Holmes, from DeHart; Rick Gilmore, from DeHart and Holmes; Bill Homes, unassisted and finally Ken DeHart scored the 'winner, with just 15 seconds left in the overtime period, on a three-way play with Terry Messent and Paul Sloggett. Dennis Hercia, on -- passes from Richard Engel and Jerry Oshawa Minor Hockey Championship Playoffs Welsh; Welsh, from Hercia and the goals for Canadian Corps. CANADIAN CORPS -- goal, Breen; Heath, Engel, Sargant, Wotten, Moore, Bycok, Welsh, Hercia, Griffin, Jerkins, Cocker- ton, Clark Wry, Kulik, Wil- liams and Warne. LOCAL 1500 -- goal, White; Messent, Burnett, Beaupre, De- Hart, Holmes, Sloggett, Bryant, Stephenson, Candy, Felix, Blake, Dawson and Gilmore. Officials Harvey Balson and Don Tureski. In the Bantam "B" finals, B'Nai B'Rith won a 3-1 decision over Local 1817. Bob Kennedy, on a pass from Bob Martin, scored the only goal for Local 1817, early in the first period. For B'Nai B'Rith, the goal- B'nai BRith Ties Local 1817 In Bantam 'B' B'Nai B'Rith tied Local 1817 ast night, at the Oshawa Chil- dren's Arena, 2-2, in the d game of the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association's Bantam "B* League championship finals. B'Nai B'Rith won the previous game 3-1. John Goodwin, on a three-way play with Bob Howard and Den- nis Bessie, opened the scoring at the 1.30 mark of the first period, to put Local 1817 in front and it proved the spark for B'Nai B'Rith who came back 'with a goal by Vernon Walters, assisted by Mike Beamish, at 13.00 and then Beamish potteg a solo effort a minute later, to make it 2-1 for B'Nai B'Rith. Neither team scored in the scorers were John Nicholls, from Kerry Gibson; Gibson d period of this cleanly- played game but in the final frame, Gord Saarinen scored at Oshawa Green Gaels did much more than win the coveted Minto! Cup last season. They spurred a tremendous local interest in lacrosse. | Last season, this interest was reflected in the large crowds which made their way to the Oshawa Children's Arena to watch the Gaels in action. Last Saturday this interest was again demonstrated at the Children's Arena, when over 100 boys registered in the first two hours, to, take part in the being organized by the Minor Lacrosse Asso- Leagues Oshawa ciation. Four leagues are planned for the coming season -- Novice (8- 10 years), Peewee (10-12 years), Bantam (12-14 years) and Mid- get (14-16 years). Registration will continue for the next two or three weeks and boys wishing from Ricky Morgan and Tony Flontek from Peter Plob and Gibson. B'NAI B'RITH -- goal, Gal- latly; Black, Mosier, Plob Morgan, McVety, Cay, Flontek Rockbourne, Beamish, .Gibson, Nicholls, Noonan, Nestic, Wal- ters and Sheyan. LOCAL 1817 -- goal, Ellison; Grinsky, Vance, Rout, Martin, Saarinen, Davis, Laughlin, Ba- dour, Lawrence, Kennedy, Shrigley, Bolton, Goodwin, Howard and Bessie. Officials -- Harvey Balston and Don Tureski. GRASS GREW A botanist who planted Ken- tucky bluegrass seeds within 174% degrees of the South Pole found they grew for 10 days in the hostile environment. KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE 109 COLBORNE ST. W., OSHAWA A Good Place For BANQUETS--DANCES * RECEPTIONS--MEETINGS For further information PHONE 728-7691 "Ri the miiway mark, to give Local 1817 the tie decision. B'NAI B'RITH -- goal: Gel- latly; Biack, Mosier, Plob, Mor- gan, McVety, Flontek, Cay, ockbourne, Beamish, Gibson, Nicholls, Nestic, Noonan, Wal- ters, Sxeyan and Todd. LOCAL 1817 -- goal, Ellison; Grinsky, Vance, Rout, Martin, Saarinen, Laughlin, Badour, Lawrence, Kennedy, Shrigley, Bolton, Goodwin, Howard and Bessie. Officials -- Bill Severs and Harold Balson. pIAY PRACTICE DAY or BETTER 60 at > North Oshawa MINIATURE GOLF @ 40 TEES @ 30 GRASS TEES @ SNACK BAR New bells and clubs supplied PHONE 725-9014 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Turn Left at Sendalwood Restaurant THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, April 8, 1964 45 Registration For Minor Lacrosse Very Encouraging to regisb should le Kolodzie at 723-3209 or Gord. Lodge at 728-6679. President Ed. Kolodzie and Association Convener Jim Lut- ton, attended the annual conven- tion of the Ontario Minor La- crosse Association in Alderwood last Saturday. Seventy-five dele- gates from all parts of Ontario' attended this important meet- ing, at which Lioyd Gibson of Whitby was re-elected president. Several new changes were made in the Oshawa executive this week. Gord. Lodge was ap- pointed publicity director for the Oshawa Minor Lacrosse Asso- ciation while Coach Jim Bishop of the Green Gaels is being re- tained as advisory coach. Vice- President Dan Kocho takes over as head coach in the Minor League Ed./pert Nylor of Toronto and it yet been completed, it was established this week that a la- crosse seminar and clinic wil! be held, towards the end o: April. This event is being spon sored through the Department o E/ucation and the Ontario La crosse Association. The guest lecturer will bk is hoped that Monday, April 27, will be the date. However the} w, date and location will be con- By THE CANADIAN PRESS National Basketball Association Cincinnati 102 Boston 93 Boston leads ¢ Eastern Division final 3-1) firmed in a later report. Coach- es, players and managers wil! welcome this chance to get to- gether and prepare for the com- se ing season. The executive has been pleased with the response to its appeal for prospective coaches, or groups interested in sponsor- ing a team or in coaching o managing are asked to con- tact Dan Kocho at 725-3402, Jim Lutton at 725-4888, John Branch at 728-6695 or Ed, Kolodzie at set-up. Although final plans have not 723-3209. of the ball League. An earlier offer $7,000,000 for all the rejected. A. E. JOHNSON 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 14Y, King St, East 723-2721 Gent's Gourmet Apron and Chef's Hots will be presented to everyone at completion of course. © SERVE RESERVE NOW! Use the registration form be- low to make sure of your tickets. Last Year's Mail this Registration Form To-day BETTY BRIGH BRIGHT HOME SERVICE DEPARTMENT CONSUMERS' GAS BOX 44, TORONTO 1. Please send me . . "The Gent's A -Gourmet". GE . ticekts to 4 EXCITING EVENINGS e THE SEAFOOD NOS Prizes . . ot the HA HOTEL FOR MEN ONLY A "The Gent's a Gourmet" COOKING CLASSES @ MEALS AFTER MIDNIGHT STAG DINNER -- @ THE GOURMET DINNER - OSHAWA for Men @ FOUR BIG NIGHTS e Wednesdays at 8 pm. -- May 6, 13, 20, 27 by BETTY BRIGHT, Home Service Departnient NAME seeeetteseves ADDRESS ....... (Each ticket covers complete four-night course, including Free Apron Hat, for only $4.00, PHONE 723-3468 and (Gonsumers' ("as sepeeee TELEPHONE ........5 eee 19 Toronte Se. -; PP ereereesersessoesereesse | Sewer escescceecesseevese eeeeetees Oo eee reesececces (Tickets will be mailed upon receipt of this registration form) Ln es "nt seine es. i ml ipsa shi lin' is: lai ali and Don Henning 104 for 8, For O'Connor, Shadoff was high with 1247 followed by Whe- lan 1239 and Rizun 1164. The final standings for the was high with 265 followed by Rizun 241. For the Clothers, was best with 125 5 frames of relief bow! The fourth game again went SPORTS BRIEFS showed po third place ithe standings were as follows: People's Credit Jewellers 50 points, Darrigo Italian Foods 46, Hotel Pierre 42, Clothing 41, O'Connor Bowl 30, Mowat Cartage 30, Motor City second section of Group "B" the Clothiers missing by a single point and People's GET TWO PLAYERS TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto 22 and T. Anthony Ltd. 19. FINAL AVERAGES The final averages on the sea- RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS Open Eve: F 9:30 A.M. pags Ho Thursday and Friday 9:30 A.M. -- 9:00 P.M. Hial..Wiae, ud Handsome WARDROBE le a Maple Leafs of the Interna- tional League announced the acquisition of two players Mon- day. Infielder Ossie Virgil was sent down by Milwaukee Braves of the National League, while pitcher Joe Schaffernoth was purchased conditionally from Cleveland Indians of the Amer- fcan League. BLANCHFLOWER QUITS LONDON (AP) Danny Blanchflower, the 37-year-old wing half who led Tottenham Hotspur to victory in the Euro- pean Cup of Cup Winners last season, announced Monday he : is quitting soccer. Blanchflower \ lost his place in the lineup last '\, November and has been out of Yet since a knee injury suf- son for the Clothiers showed that Ron Swartz was high with 244 followed by Roy Nesbitt 239, Harold Ballem 239, Sel Himes 238, John Trott 234, Bob Strutt 232, Mickey McMaster 230 and Don Henning 220. The members of the People's Clothing team at this time wish to thank their sponsors, Messrs. Paul and Murray Swartz of People's Clothing, for their sponsorship this past sea- son, | Sensational THE FINE CUT OF THESE GUS Comal Slacks Men's beltiess casuals offer the famous G.W.G. quality materials and authentic styling for good looks, comfort and proper fit. High style slacks have a concealed elastic side adjustment, and are available in top quality combed cotton, all cotton sateen checks or chequer fabrics. Pre-shrunk gar- ments are in a variety of tasteful colors, Waist sizes are from 29 to 40 in the combed cotton and sateen checks, and from 28 to 40 for the chequer cloth; leg lengths 28 to 34. "R: Comal Slacks FOR YOUNG PEOPLE - Is it tha? BACK again? If it's backache that's bothering you, due to urin- ary irritation and bladder discomfort, then Dodd's Kidney Pills can help bri you relief. 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Al Bolan, who will co-promote the 12-round fight with Edwin Ahl- quist of Sweden, confirmed the announcement in New York. » 4 48-HOUR * GOODWILL « SPE ce _-- --| BOY'S 99 YOUTH'S 5.50 Nn | THEY WEAR LONGER BECAUSE THEY'RE MADE STRONGER THEY WEAR LONGER BECAUSE THEY'RE MADE STRONGER THE GREAT WESTERN GARMENT THE GREAT WESTERN GARMENT, coO., LTD.; EDMONTON co., LTD., EDMONTON 1963 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 4-DOOR SEDAN Lovely Autumn gold, matching beige interior; exceptionally ree-s=o: $1999 48-HOUR SPECIAL ONLY AT @ NO DOWN PAYMENT ZELLER'S - "CHARGE-IT" OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Nga DOWNTOWN 260 KING ST. WEST STORE a 4. te te te tn te tr tr