The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mendey, Mey 4, 1964 13 re ; A. WEIRDEST - NEW scuaic WILDEST EXCITMENT! WOMAN! "The Might They HA HALF STONE! "MEROULES Killed Rasputin" EDMUND wa 2. That any radio system de-j He said an individual offer of siring coast-to-coast broadcast-igi99 from CHED had also been ing pay $2,000 a game. turned down, 3. That the Canadian Ama-| pooause of the Gardens com- teur Hockey Association sched- ule all the games in Toronto, mitments: the CAHA had tenta- in which ease any radio station|tively scheduled the sixth and would be free to broadcast the/seventh games, if necessary, af games at no charge. . London, Ont, Feud Developing Over Radio Rights For Junior Finals EDMONTON (CP) -- The tra-jsportsmen also planned to pro- ditional East-West rivalry pro-jtest. duced by the Memorial Cup! Edmonton Oil Kings were de- i Ua Marlies Win First Game plays himself. He's only been with us a week but he's learn-|njayoffs was heightened AND THE CAPTIVE WOMEN" | in color with pen-|scored both Edmonton goals. (CP)--The o BP eget of what promised to be Pine Much of the talk before and best Memorial Cup final in Many a year, turned out to be a little Ou nen ov for Ed- if The defending la ae ene ty give the hard-rock 'oronto Marlboros their tough- est hon this sean = hen impressive in dropping the firs game of the best-of-seven series 6-2. The visitors, who neither match Toronto in size nor speed, were outplayed, outhus- tled and outchecked throughout the spirited game which saw 16 penalties called by referee Frank Daigneault of Montreal. after the game centred around); pevcter f a dispute over radio broai 17-year-old Fran Huck, an 88- goal centre with Regina Pats of .jthe Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League, picked up by the Kings for this series. Huck appeared to have trou- ble fitting in with the Edmonton style of play, although he did engineer a number of rushes displaying amazing speed. "This kid has a lot of guts," said Brayshaw, 'He carried the team all ing our style." by Oit Kings didn't appear too casting privileges. awed by the size of the Marl-| By midnight more than 1,200 boros, although they did take a sgialures had been placed on a few solid checks, espepcially in|t rotesting action by the third . Their downfall ners Ballard, executive vice- seemed to be their constant|president of Maple Leaf Gar- passing when more shooting|dens, which scuttled planned might have turned the tide, [play-by-play broadcasts of the | The second game is slated|game by radio station CHED Tuesday with the third anajhere. fourth Thursday and Saturday| The station's production man- respectively. The fifth, if nec-|ager Jerry Forbes, said the tel- essary, will be played Sunday,jegram would .be sent to the whole R a sort of lone wolf. With Re- gina he had no one to pass to him and had to make all the and the teams will then move|Maple Leaf Gardens manage- to London, Ont., for any re-|ment tonight. maining games. A committee of Edmonton Ten were against Mariboros. Oil King coach Buster Bray- shaw expressed disappointment} in his club's showing following) the game. "We can play better hockey| than you saw out there and we'll just have to if we want to beat 'Winnipeg Maroons feated 5-2 by Toronto Marlboros in the first game of the best- jof-seven Memorial Cup final Sunday. Most outspoken critic of Bal- lard was CAHA president Art Potter of Edmonton. In a prepared statement he said: "Because of other com- mitments Maple Leaf Gardens are not available between May 11 and 16. "The ultimatum given the CAHA was that unless games were held over one week and played in Maple Leaf Gardens © Another Home of Col, Sounders Kentucky Fried Chicken @ JOHN BARRYMORE JR. perahnart ADULT ENTERTAINMENT FAY SPAIN Chicken Villa 973 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Watch for our advertisement end our "Home Delivery" Menu Mon.-Fri. DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M, sare SUN. From 1:30 P.M, PHONE 725-5833 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! TODAY AND TUESDAY ONLY! SCOTT'S CHICKEM VILLA sbi SIMCOE ST. SOUTH the broadcast would not be al- lowed, Previous to this an ex- orbitant per game broadcast fee had been asked of the radio station. CLAIMS RULE BREACH " , , , CAHA regulations pro- vide for broadcasting all playoff games and free access has al- ways. been given to radio sta- Academy Award Winner! Best Actor of The Year! about it tions both East and West to broadcast these games, "The action of the Maple Leaf Gardens is unfair, unwar- ranted and the display of the poorest type of sportsmanship on the part of an org@nization which is purported to be inter- ested in the promotion of sport." In. Toronto Mr. Ballard said it hdd not been financially feas- ible to allow the station to broadcast play-by-play action. | the Marlboros," he said. "IT am not. taking anything away from the Marlboros. They are a good club. But I know we are capable of much better hockey than we put out today." Toronto coach Jim Gregory pleased 'with his team's effort.| especially the penalty - killing| turned in by Barry Watson, Nick Harbaruk, Andre Cham- paign and Brit Selby, said: "This was the first time I've seen them (the Oil Kings) play, but from what I've heard and what I saw today I know they} can play much better than they} did." Top Woodstock 7-1 2nd Allan Cup Game Athletics' outstanding player, making 28 saves. Collins turned back 22 shots, but because of an airtight de- fence was rarely in trouble. Observers agreed the game was perhaps the Maroons' best of the season, They got consist- ent backchecking and _fast- breaking pass attacks from their forwards and foiled Wood- stock offensives with a defence that made more stops than goaltender Collins. The Athletics' best period was the scoreless second, when they outshot Winnpeg 11-10, But play on both sides was ragged through the middie chapter, de- spite the improved Woodstock ati ' Following Winnipeg's fou r- goal-spreé-in the third period, the game threatened to slip out of control. Both misconducts were issued in the last five min- utes. Grebinsky was inserted into the Maroon lineup in the ab- sence of veteran Danny Sum- mers. Summers received a charleyhorse in Friday's game, and although initial reports in- dicated the injury was hot se- rious, he was unable to dress Sunday. quite this WINNIPEG CP) -- Winnipeg|Their defencemen are making Maroons, breaking fast and|more stops than the goaltender, checking the length of the icé,jand how are we going to score overwhelmed Woodstock Athle-|if we can't find that net?" tics 7-1 Sunday to take a 2-0} With that, Power scheduled a lead in the best-of-seven Alllan|practice for today, promising Cup final. |"We'll work on shooting, you Looking as impressive as they|can count on that. We're not did Friday in their 5-0 rout of|quitting yet." Woodstock, the Maroons; Power still felt the large Win- jumped to a 3-0 lead after the|nipeg ice surface was crippling first period, battled scorelessly|his own defence. through the second and "re e "That's Ba alibi," he added ei ploded for four goals in the|hastily, "But we're not using Sire Pai waren aeons HRd Den te Ice avaible inside out on enou " Our boys were asthe The Woodstock goal, scored) blueline, and their forwards are to eu the pretty plays and|°Y Tommy Wilson, at 16:26 of|working around too easily." as a result they blew a number|'te third period, snapped Win-| He said he plans. no lineup of scoring chances." nipeg goaltender Don Collins'|changes, although "we might Top National Hockey League shutout streak at 116 minutes!shuffle Hines some more. prospect Ron Ellis paced the|4nd 26 seconds. ites nee manus Sek Me. Toronto attack, firing two goals.| Maroons spread their "Cre Intyre, former National Hockey Former Olympic stars Rod Seil-/evemly' among Bernie Greb-|League veteran who was a (to- ing and Gary Dineen had one|insky, Aggie Kukulowicz, Louifence standout in the Eastern each as did Champagne. |Joyal, Al Johnson, Bill Johnson, |final, to the forward line. : Forward Reg Taschuk, who|Ron Farnfield and Murray) Winnipeg coach Gord Simp- turned in a strong two-way per-|Couch. _ {son wouldn't predict a series formance for the visitors,| In a game marred by dis-/sweep despite the 50 and 7-1 a plays of temper, referee Bill/ victories, though he naturally Roberts of Paes tee ties out) "would like to get one. 21 alties. 'o the Maroons.) « Woodstock's s Art Sullivan drew It's getting pretty warm to . - be warceins and playing a spearing major, and Gréb- hockey," added: insky and Ron Hergott of the Athletics each got misconducts.|SALTER STARS **We've got to start hitting the} Goalie Ron Salter was the " Woodstock playing-coach y by the 'Ottawa Rough niet, Power said after the game. DRIVE-IN THEATRE Friday joan football club. They are! "Our shots just aren't getting Hwy. 401 at Liverpool Rd. Billy Harper, a five-foot, 10-inch/through the defence to the net. | NOW PLAYING | op) eid' NOW PLAYING ! 1963 Berlin Flim ee _eSesaaaneneMenenRIARE Feature Times He said terms for radio- janiun Laat broadcasting were: PLAYING compcere show 1. That CHED pay $500 G 9:15 game for broadcasting. FEATURE DAILY A 2:10 - 4:35 - 6:55 - 9:20 WEREN'T SHOOTING "The reason Pat lost was 1. FOOD costs Judy Duchéne about $135.00 a month, 2. CLOTHING costs the family about $40.00 a month; 3. SHELTER costs John Duchéne $75.00 a month, PAIR JOIN RIDERS OTTAWA (CP) --Signing of two American import backs, one of whom is expected to make a strong bid for the backup h conangena position to Russ quarterback from Washburn Worry of University, and David Snyder FALSE TEETH from Florida State University. Both are 21. Slipping or Irritating? eth nipping, GFOpPInE loose false or | » talk or Jeugh. Just st | Too tired eto cook? ICKEN im me ROUGH on WE DELIVER--728-7321 and socutieg by holding Sar -- firmly. Ni or eat e.it's i alkaline, (Bon (Bonvaclay. HELD OVER-- DON'T MISS THE YEAR'S TOP COMEDY =a CLAUDIA CARDINALE TeCmRCOLOR' TECINNRAMA ees om UNITED ARTISTS 2ND HIT... ACADEMY AWARD winner SIDNEY POITIER "PRESSURE POINT" WITH BOBBY DARRIN 4, THE FOURTH NECESSITY guarantees the other three, yet it costs less than any ef them, > win two roles for stent John Duchéne is a high school teacher, + the first ume! living in Windsor, Ontario. He and his wife, Judith, have two children-- Christopher, 3, and Juliana, 18 months. Like all young fathers, John likes to think that he will always be around to provide his family with the first three necessities--food, clothing and shelter. -- But John, concerned for the future, has recognized that, in addition to the first three necessities, there is a Fourth Necessity --enough life insurance. John budgets $28.50 a month for life insurance premiums. Should he die, his family would receive $8,000 in cash-- enough for final expenses and to pay off the mortgage--plus a steady monthly income until the youngest child is 17 years old. But John, of course, expects to live to enjoy the € to your present situation. He will add up savings accumulated in his contract. your savings, Property and present insurance; estimate your family's future needs; show you what is necessary to secure their future--and the most economical way to do it. Like John Duchéne, you will probably discover the Fourth Necessity costs far less than the others. Find out from your Metropolitan man soon. There is no obligation... except to those you love. Like the cost of the other three, cost of the Fourth Necessity, enough life insurance, varies from family to family. SHOW STARTS AT DUSK @ FREE IN CAR HEATERS DRIVE OUT * TONIGHT ' COLOR CARTOON! How about you? Is your aay as sure of its future as the Duchéne's? Find out where you stand with a Metropolitan Family Security Check-up. Without charge, a specially trained Metropolitan man will study Electric In Car Heaters H oeeerevessesescvcsvcvccooeces eveseces * |: 1Q000Biceps meet ? 5,000 Bikinis... IN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL'S METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY (A MUTUAL COMPANY) Canadian Head Office, Ottawa 4, Ontario OSHAWA DISTRICT JOHN D. GRAHAM, Manager Telephone 728-6224 * OSHAWA TARR IKIE ANNETTE AVALON FUNICELLO BUDDY HACKETT 86 King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario