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-- a t eae RN Eee rae See oe ceased STE 6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, February 3, 1965 SPORTS MENU 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR BERT WHITE'S Oshawa rink acored a 10-5 victory over Bill Adamson of Burlington, in yesterday's semi-final round "of the Chateau Frontenac Trophy play, in the Quebec Inter- national Bonspiel. The victory left the Oshawa team as the only undefeated entry in the annual Quebec classic. Earlier in the day, they won their second round game in the Lieuten- ant-Governor's Trophy play, beating Jack Clark's Oakville rink in a squeaker, 10-9. Oshawa's other entry, the rink skip- ped by Oscar Parker, came up with two wins yesterday in the Industrial Acceptance Trophy event. They defeated Bob Pugh's Quebec rink 9-5 in the first round and then won - their next round action of Jacques Nadeau, of Quebec, 8-6. The Thornhill rink, with Tom MeNair as their skip (listed in the records as Norm Ward's Oshawa entry) also won their first two games in the same event, beating Harold Brown- stein, of Montreal Greystone Club, 14-4, in the first round and beating Jim Grant of Baie d'Urfe Club, Quebec, by 10 to 4. Bert White's 10-9 win in the big event, was an extra- end triumph but his win over Bill Adamson's_ Burlington, rink was the real big win to- date. Adamson earlier yes- terday, knocked off Jimmy Guy of Kenora, skip of the powerful Manitoba entry that was favored to take top hon- ors. The rigors of the Que- bec International Bonspiel are well known to all curl- ers. Quebec hospitality can boast their annual bonspiel as their peak point, with a continual round of receptions, etc. Bert White's Oshawa rink no doubt can credit some of their outstanding success and undefeated record to the fact that they are actually a rink-and-a-half. Besides Bert, they have available for duty Al Morrison (Whitby), Ken Conlin, Bob Patte, Alex Mackay and "Bucky" Luke. x x x x AMBITIOUS RINKS seeking to negotiate the long, hard trail to a berth in the British Consols "eights" -- from which emerges the Ontario representative for the MacDonald Brier (Canadian Championships)--are engaged in key action this week. Here at the Oshawa Curling Club today, two division winners hook up in a 2-out-of-3 knockout session, with Ray Grant's Unionville rink opposing Burt Harrison's Peterborough foursome. The inter-division playoffs this week will produce the surviving eight area winners, who play their big round- robin playoff this year, in Cobourg, starting on Wednesday of mext week. John Ross and his youthful rink from Toronto Parkway, qualified for the session at Cobourg, when they ousted Ted Nowak's Kitchener rink yesterday, taking their Playoff in two-straight games, 13-4 and 11-1. x x x x GREYHOUND is dead ! To those of you who are not "hep" on the topic of standardbreds, or harness horse racing, "Greyhound" was just about agreed in everybody's opinion, to be the greatest harness racing '"'trotter" that ever hauled a sulky, He died yesterday, after several days of illness. He was 33 -- which in terms of a man's age, would be over the century mark. The late Col..E. J. Baker bought "'Grey- hound" for only $900.00 back in 1933. The big almost-white horse, a gelding before he raced, has no following blood lines but has left his mark in the record book. He set 25 world records, 16 of which are still standing today. He trotted a mile in less than two minutes, on 25 occasions, nine times in races and 16 in exhibitions, As a 3-year-old he won 18 of 20 starts and next season was beaten only twice in 17 starts. From 1934 to 1940, he won 71 of 82 races. His world record for the one-mile trot, of 1:55% still stands. x x x x CLEVELAND INDIANS, who got Rocky Colavito back a few days ago, via a trading deal, this week signed the slug- ging outfielder to a contract that is reported to carry a $55,- 000 figure -- an increase over what either Detroit or Kansas City paid him. Rocky is the big hero in Cleveland and ob- viously the Chief of the Tribe figures the turnstiles will click merrily, with a happy Colavito performing on the diamond. QUEBEC BONSPIEL Bert White's Rink Is Still Unbeaten QUEBEC (CP) -- Bert White;night, John Kilburn of Freder- of the Oshawa Curling Club}icton won 10-7 over H. Doherty defeated Bill Adamson's rink|of Ste. Anne de Bellevue, Que.; from Burlington, Ont., 10-5|J. Bragdon of Ste. Adele, Que., Thursday night to become the|beat Jimmy Guy of Winnipeg only unbeaten rink in the 52nd/10-8; Jacques Girard of Quebec annual Quebec International|/City won 10:7 over C.' A. Bonspiel after seven draws. Emond, also of Quebec City; White met Adamson in semi-jand Ernie Dennisson of Bur- final play for the Chateau/lington, picked up an 11-7 vic- Frontenac Trophy. tory over Bob Ash of Kirkland age had gone six draws/Lake. without a loss. He handed Alden i Glark of Fredericton his first| >°th Adamson and White ad eiiict LAROSE SCORES--Claude Larose defects a Terry Har- per shot into the Toronto Maple Leafs' net in the opening period of the Mon- treal-Toronto National Hoc- WORSLEY HAS ROUGH NIGHT By TED BLACKMAN Canadian Press Staff Writer Punch Imlach may buy up ev- ery suit of clothes in Montreal, and end up taking the shirt off Toe Blake's back. Imlach purchased a new suit on each visit to Montreal last season and his Toronto Maple Leafs compiled a_ successful record against the Canadiens, knocking 'them out in the Stan- ley Cup semi-finals. But in the early stages of the Oshawa Lads Beat Whitby Two goals by Jonn Nestic led the Oshawa Bantam All-Stars to a 4-2 victory over Whitby All-Stars in an exhibition hock- ey game at the Children's current National Hockey League campaign, the supersti- tious Leaf coach neglected the haberdashery shops and the team ran into trouble. The tai- lors, however, are back in busi- ness again. "T bought a new suit on our last trip here and we won," Im- lach explained in an interview. "I did the same thing this time and we beat Montreal again. "I'm gonna keep buying new suits the rest of the season and I don't care how much it costs me." Imlach, sporting a fine set of new threads, was behind the bench Thursday night as the Leafs downed the Canadiens 5-2 to climb right back into the NHL pennant race. The victory also enabled Tor- onto to escape the clutches of Detroit Red Wings, who Arena last night. | Len Paradise and Bob Ken-| nedy notched singles for the} winners while Cecil Griffan and| Bill McBride connected for) Whitby. In the Oshawa Minor Asso- ciation's Midget league round- robin playoffs Wednesday, three games were. tied, as Rotary managed the only win with a 5-1 decision over Rose Bowl. Kinsmen and Lions battled to a 4-4 draw. Brian Locke, Ron Sutton, Neil Studley and Dave Britton shared Kinsmen's mark- ers. Lloyd Beaule had two goals for Lions while John Janetos and Chris Weeks got singles. Navy Vets and Letter Car- riers fought to a 2-2 tie. Fred Greenwood and Ken DeHart clicked for Navy Vets while Dave Fisher and Roy Graham got the Carriers' goals. Kiwanis and Fire Fighters were involved in the other tie as the teams fought to a 1-1 stalemate. Paul Wilson scored for Kiwanis and Gary Mac- Donald tallied the Fire Fight- ers' marker. Five players shared in the scoring as Rotary bombed Rose Bowl. Art Heath, Ted Boivin, Neil Fry, Pete Lean and Chris Stead were the marksmen for Rotary. Ron Hawley got the lone goal for. the losers. Peters Lead In Industrial Loop This week, at Bowmanville dropped a 3-1 decision to Bos- Neighborhood Pee Wee Play Results of games played in the Neighborhood's Association Pee Wee Hockey League, play- ed Sat., Jan. 30 at the Chil- dren's Arena are as follows: HARMAN 4, LAKE VISTA 0 Scorers: Harman -- D. An- drews, A. Coutus, R. Coble and N. Sirko. BROOKSIDE 2, BATHE 1 Scorers: Brookside -- Bart- lett and Arbuckle. Bathe--T. Lloyd. BAKER 2, VALLEYVIEW 1 Scorers: Baker -- Spires and Bright. Valleyview--G. Reid. EASTVIEW 6, WOODVIEW 2 Scorers: Eastview -- T. Ver- moen (2), C. Lockey (1), P. Sosin (1), D. Coull (1) and K. Stinson (1). Woodview--B. Paul and A. Lacroix. NIPIGON 4, SOUTHMEAD 1 Scorers: Nipigon -- N. Oke |(3) and L. Matthews (1). South- jmead--R. Bulger. 3 STORIE 4, RADIO 0 Scorers: Storie Boswell, Hebert, Parfitt and Barker. In defaulted games, North Oshawa won over Fernhill, Kingside defeated. Sunnyside and Connaught downed Rundle. The losing teams were unable to dress enough: players. defeat in the week - long event. In the other semi-final game in the first division, J. Kemp of Hamilton Glendale Curling Club beat Clark 11-8. ' In other semi-finals Thursday vanced to the quarter - finals in the race for the Lieutenant- Governor's Trophy. White won 10-9 over Jack Clark of Oakville, after an ex- tra end. Student Engineers Clinch First-Place Student Engineers Biscaynes made sure of first-place in the General Motors Employee Bas- ketball League on Wednesday with a 31-23 win over Data Processing. The victory gave the Students 16 points, four more than Parts and Service and the Engineer- ing boys, with only one game remaining in the league sched- ule. GMI Alumni and Data Processing are tied for fourth with ten points each, two ahead of Accounts Payable. Purchas- ing has four points and Cost Accounting is pointless. Bob Booth led the Students to their eighth victory in nine games with. 11 points. Tom Olinyk had ten for the losers. GMI Alumni walloped Pur- chasing Wildcats 41-17, to. tie Data Processing for the fourth and last playoff spot. Dave Thompson and Alek Radovitch notched nine points each for GMI while Joe Olinyk picked up six for the losers. Marcel Boivin, the league's scoring leader, fired 17 points and led Accounts Payable Star- Parts and Service. Boivin now has 132 points after nine games and claims an impressive 14.7 ten points for the winners with Parts. In the final contest, Engineer- ing Chevelles defeated Cost Ac- counting Spyders 29-16. Ken Hickey led the winners' attack with nine points while Norm Buwalda had six. Jim Lutton counted five points for Cost Accounting. The final night of the sched- ule, next Wednesday at Mc- Laughlin Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute, finds GMI Alumni meeting Engineering, 6:30 p.m.; Purchasing meets Accounts Payable, 7:30; Stu- jdent Engineers versus Parts and Service, 8:30 and Cost Ac- counting takes on Data Pro- cessing, at 9:30 pm. BASKETBALL SCORES | NBA d St. Louis 119 Philadelphia 123 fires to a 45-30 triumph over average. Roy Clarke' picked up Bob Michaud getting nine for Memorial Arena saw Hugh's BP defeated by Inter-City 5-3 while Keith Peters' Real Estate took over first place, defeating Gus Brows Motors 8-4. BURKE SHINES In the first game, Bob Burke) paced Inter-City with three goals and two assists while "Rocket" Smith and Rob Mason scored singles. The marksmen for losers were Stan Rogers, Joe Daniels and Steve Rice. Fred Greenwood had three assists. Toronto Foursome Wins Ont. District Titles TORONTO (CP)--A Toronto Parkway rink skipped by John Ross defeated Ted Nowak's Kitchencr foursome 11-1. and 13-4 Thursday to capture dis- tricts 7 and 8 honors in the On- tario curling championships, Ross and his rink advance to the Ontario finals next week in |Cobourg. The winner of that REALTORS ON TOP }competition will represent On- Keith Peters Real Estate took|tario in the Canadian finals in over first place, by a slim mar- Saskatoon later this month, gin, by their win. The big guns for the winners were Roger Mc- Knight and Bob Huard with two STARS LAST apiece, with singles going to Buddy Yahn, "Red'" McDer- NIGHT maid, Ernie Landry and Bill) Huard, Rick Craggs had four; By THE CANADIAN PRESS assists. r ; ee ' Defenceman Tim Horton, who aa the losers, Dan Price led|.cored Toronto's first goal after is team with three goals andj;,.. san hes just 10 seconds of 'play and as- two assists His fine effort help-| sisted on the winner as the Ma- ed himself to third place in the/nje Leafs defeated Montteal Ca- league scoring. Singles went t0|nadiens 5-2 Lloyd Sch 7 We chen. em and Gary, Leo Boivin, Boston defence- The league would like to wish|™@") who scored his third goal Len Scribner and Rich Winna-|°f the year to provide the last- cott a fast recovery, These two place Bruins with the winning goalies are greatly missed in 7 Red. te -- over De: the league, even if it is only for BS. _ key League game last night. Bobby Baun comes into the play too late while Terry ton Bruins in the only other, game played and fell three points behind the third-place Leafs. LOST LEAD The loss cost Montreal a chance to move into sole pos- session of first place, which they share with Chicago Black Hawks at 57 points. Toronto now is four points behind the co-leaders, The new suit wasn't Imlach's only gimmick. He also started a lineup of five defencemen and the result was Tim Horton's 10th. goal of the season--after only 10 seconds of play on a 50- foot slapshot. The all-defencemen play back- fired, however. The rearguards were still on the ice when Claude Larose tipped in Terry Harper's drive to tie it 50 sec- onds later. It just wasn't Gump Worsley's night. Three minutes later Andy Bathgate beat him with a 100- footer. The Gumper stopped the soft shot with his stick and watched disgustedly as it drib- bled in. George Armstrong and Dave Keon pushed the Leafs ahead 4-1 in the second and Red Kelly added a fifth Leaf goal in the finale before Larose beat Terry Sawchuk with his second of the _oprmammere onc i aa aah ae ae SY at Ha Sawchuk is sprawled out- side his cage. --(CP Wirephoto) Leafs Upset Canadiens, Bruins Beat Red Wings In the Canadiens dressing room, there was _ speculation Charlie Hodge may get the call to replace Worsley in the next game. CALL BACK HODGE? The possibility will be consid- ered, Montreal general mana- ger Sam Pollock said. Hodge has been resting while Worsley handled goaltending duties for the last nine games, allowing only 14 goals in the nine other games with Montreal this sea- son. , The Bruins snapped Detroit's four-game winning streak on goals by defenceman Leo Boi- vin and penalty-killer Forbes Kennedy in the third period. A 1-1 tie on goals by Detroit's Norm Ullman and Boston's Don Awrey had lasted from the first period. Besides Boston's two goals in the third, there were two fights of major proportions. Detroit defenceman Bill Gadsby and Boston's. rugged Reg Fleming engaged in a stick-swinging due; that netted both game misconducts and au- tomatic $100 fines. A little later, Detroit's Gary Bergman waved menacingly at some spectators with his stick, one of whom grabbed it. The fans were ushered out, but not before some tussled with Wings night, trainer Ross Wilson. White Aces clinched second place in Simcoe Hall Biddy Basketball action last week as they defeated Purple Hawks 6-2. In other games, league lead- ing Blue Bombers down Red Trotters 6-3 and Gold Kings and Green Devils battled to a 10-10 draw. BLUE BOMBERS WIN | With oniy one game remain- jing in the regular schedule, |Blue Bombers won their 12th | Leading Scorers In City League Following are the leading scorers in the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association, including games played Jan. 29: BANTAM LEAGUE GA Pts. M. Hall, Duplate 17 20 J. Vandermeer, W'm't 12 19 J. Goodwin, B-McL. 12 17 J. Nichols, C. Corps 11 17 G. Bennett, C. Corps 9 17 J. Nestic, Coca-Cola 15 16 MIDGET LEAGUE. (FINAL) : GA Pts. L. Beauie, Lions 15 8 §. Jarrel, Kiwanis 15 8 J. Nestic, Local 222 12 6 L. McAvoy, Kiwanis 10 7 P, Pigeau, Kinsmen 12 4 T. Dart, Lions 313 D. Hercia, C. Legion 10 5 T. 'Woods, Kiwanis 4 il JUVENILE LEAGUE GA Pts. B. Burke, Tony's 98 2 J. Salowski, Osh. Dairy 8 9 17 J. Welsh, Osh. Dairy 512 17 D. Mositr, Osh. Dairy 9 7 16 J. Baran, Auto W. 610 16 White Aces Triumph In Biddy Basketball match in 14 games when they beat Trotters. Tom Horruzey led the win- ners with three points while Greg Kit got two and Bob Krawee added a single. Bruce Berry notched two points and Paul Bryant picked up one for Trotters. WHITE ACES TRIUMPH Scoring all their points in the first-half, White Aces held on for a 6-2 win over Purple Hawks. The losers avoided a_ shutout when Mike Black scored two points late in the game. « Robert Dervent, Frank Davis and Pau: Thompson fired two points each for Aces, GREEN DEVILS RALLY The third-place Green Devils, rallied from a 6-2 deficit in the first-half to earn their tie with Gold Kings. Bob Lipa had six points for Devils while Alex Krawec picked up four. Henery Chyb notched six for Kings with Bill Broome and Larry Morruzey getting two points apiece. The schedule ends this Satur- day with Hawks' meeting Bombers, Kings taking on Aces and Trotters meeting Green Devils. LICENCES For Cars Available At HARRY DONALD ro. Dundas East - Whitby OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5 P.M. SAT. TILL 12 NOON a few games. A. E. JOHNSON, 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 14% King St. Eost CARELESS PLAYBOYS The carelessness of sports- men causes one-fifth of Ontar-| io's forest fires, according to) | Bus Department of Lands and For-| ests records. ] 723-2721 . 723-3961 'FOR THE LARGEST SELECTION oF TROPHIES FOR ALL SPORTING EVENTS AND GIFTS G IN EASTERN ONTARIO The G. B. COMPANY 256 Dean Ave., Oshawa Phone George Fuller Res. 725-2062 | By GERRY SUTTON Remember when Gus Bodnar set three records in the Nation- al Hockey League as a rookie over 20 years ago? Or, think back a little, and recall when Sid Smith used to deflect mid-air shots past startled goaltenders while he was playing with Toronto Maple Leafs. These are two of the NHL "\old-Timers who will face the "|Oshawa Senior League A!l-Stars at the Civic Auditorium to- night. ll proceeds of the game will go to the newly- 7 formed NHL Tyke League. The NHL Stars have an im- 7 pressive lineup which includes 7 Harry Watson, a 14-year vet- eran with Detroit, Chicago and Toronto, Watson had 236 goals during his career and was re- garded as one of the tougher competitors. Other star performers for the Old-Timers are John Hender- son, former goaltender with Boston; Bob Goldham, Gus Mortson, Brian Cullen, Tod Sloan, Cal Gardner and John McCormack. The Senior All-Stars should GEORGE VAIL NHL Old-Timers Meet Sr. All-Stars Tonight -- dent, the Tyke League is com- posed of Fernhill, awa, Radio and Storie. Next season they hope to expand to eight teams. North Osh- Montagnards Edge' German Nationals OTTAWA (CP)--Ottawa Mon- tagnards of the St. Lawrence Senior Hockey League the West German na- tional team 6-5 Thursday in an exhibition wa' about 3,000 fans. - 3 The Morties were booed se\ eral times by their home fans as they sent the visitors down to their first defeat. in seven games piayed in Canada. _ The Germans won three and tied thrce in the Atlantic prov- pest rity played tonig Lakehead All - Stars in Fort ; a® TAXI 723-5241 OSHAWA'S Newest Toxi Oftering Sate, Courteous Service 46 King St. W. Oshawa give their opponents plenty of trouble. with such players as Jack Sneddon, Tom O'Connor, George Westfall and brother Terry and George Vaii, former Oshawa Generals, in their line- up. Al Gerrard is the coach and Frank Wilbur the manager. Game time is 8.30 p.m. Before the match, the ice will be divided into two sections with the four teams of the NHL Tyke League playing a 20- minute contest, starting at 8 o'clock. 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