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SPORTSCOPE BY GERRY SUTTON Sportswriter For The Times Bernie Guindon of the Oshawa Boxing Club has a good chance of taking top honors in the welterweight division of the Golden Gloves tourney at Buffalo. Guindon won a deci- sion over Alan Kemp, last year's Novice champion, in the semi-final event last week in the Buffalo Memorial Auditor- ium before over 7,000 fans . Making his first appearance in the tournament, Guindon will meet John Lapaddela Tuesday night in the finals. Lapaddela -- a i4-year veteran of the box- ing game -- still holds the Western Ontario title, but lost his Canadian Welterweight crown at the Olympic Trials in Van- couver last year. Guindon has participated in 30 fights and {fs currently unbeaten in his last 14 starts. Members of the Oshawa Boxing Club spend many hours a week training for their fights but are handicapped because of poor training facilities. These young fighters train in a basement several times a week but are hoping to locate a club house where they can hold lengthy workouts. Heins Zimmerman, a former amateur middleweight champion of Canada, and Pat O'Connor, who held the Quebec and Labrador amateur welterweight titles are two of the members. These young sportsmen ur- gently need a gym for workouts... . Lét's give them a hand, MCVI TO HOST WRESTLING TOURNEY An invitational wrestling tournament will be held at the McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute this Saturday, starting at 10 a.m. It is hoped that ten or 13 high schools from Whitby, Toronto and Port Perry areas will take part in the event. Speed, finesse and various holds are stressed in intercollegiate wrestling. There are 12 types of weight classifications ranging from 98 pounds to the 183 Ib. unlimited category. Twenty boys belong to the MCVI wrestling team which trains three nights a week. Some of the members are Carl Norris; Jim McPherson, Don Hicks, Joe Lipic, Ken Brooks and Raffael Maffie. Ted Rivett, who won the unlimit- ed title in the COSSA tourney at Belleville last year, is ex- pected to be one of the tougher competitors for MCVI. Coach Bill Ridgeway has assembled a strong team which has the speed and skill to make a good showing for Oshawa. CENTRAL TEAMS DOMINATE CAGE LEAGUES Central Collegiate basketball teams in the Senior, Junior and Bantams section of the Lakeshore District 'A' boys league have an impressive record. The three teams all claim seven victories and no defeats in league play and are assured of entering the COSSA tourney at Central on March 13. In the senior loop, Central-has 14 points followed by O'Neill and Donevan with eight each. Central Juniors also have 14 points and are well ahead of the second-place Donevan squad, In the Bantam League, O'Neill and Donevan have eight points each, _gix behind Central. Bill Fedorzenko of Central is the top scorer in the senior circuit with 122 points... Whitby Dun- lops of the Metro Junior 'B' Hockey League are having a hard struggle in an attempt to make the playoffs. Dunlops, after Saturday's win over the league-leading Etobicoke In- dians, are tied for fifth with 33 points. However, Markham is hot on their heels with 31 points followed by North York with 20. Manager Ivan Davie hopes the Dunlops can win their remaining three games in the schedule to assure themselves of a playoff berth. Whitby travels to Brampton on Thursday and are home Saturday night for a game against the rough Markham squad . . . Oshawa Juevniles open their Ontario Minor Hockey Association playdowns against Peterborough Juveniles at the Children's Arena Wednesday. Game time is 8.50 p.m. The Oshawa Bantam All-Stars also begin their playoffs against the Peterborough Bantams Wednesday, BRUINS TIE LEAFS Hawks Maintain First-Place Lead By THE CANADIAN PRESS This could be Chicago's year. Although that tune has a fa- miliar ring, the Black Hawks are back in the National Hockey League driver's seat for the third straight season, still aim- ing for their first NHL title since joining the league in 1926, The Hawks, nosed out in 1962- 63, wound up second, Last sea- son they finished second again to Montreal Canadiens because of a collapse at the finish. This time around, the Hawks paced themselves during the early part of the season and now are applying a closing kick as the teams enter the sched- ule's final quarter. Chicago fought back twice to tie Montreal Canadiens 2-2 Sun- day night to maintain a four- point lead over the Canadiens and Toronto Maple Leafs in the pennant race. Detroit Red Wings were left six points be- hind. The Hawks blanked New York Rangers 3-0 Saturday afternoon while the Canadiens dropped a 5-4 decision to the Bruins at Boston. Toronto edged Detroit 2-1 in the evening. LEAFS SURPRISED While the Hawks held on through a scoreless final period against the driving Canadiens Sunday, the Bruins surprised Toronto with two. third-period goals for a 2-2 tie and Detroit bombed the Rangers 6-2. Pierre Pilote's 45 foot sereened shot Sunday night pulled the Hawks even in the second period after Dave Balon had sent the Habs ahead 2-1. Phil Esposito with his 22nd this season, had scored for Chicago minutes earlier to erase a 1-0 lead the Canadiens established in the first period when Claude Larose tallied his 19th this sea- son. The Leafs also missed a chance to move up when they allowed. a 2-0 lead to vanish within a span of two minutes and 39 seconds at Boston. Red Kelly and George Arm- strong provided the Leafs with a comfortable margin but goals by Johnny Bucyk and Orland Kurtenbach deadlocked the con- test early in the third. In Detroit, the Rangers col- lapsed during the second period and the Wings took full advan- tage, scoring four times. The embarrassed Rangers saw the Wings score two goals while killing off a power play. HOWE GETS 21ST The score was 3-2 in Detroit's favor when Ron Murphy was penalized. Floyd Smith broke up the Rangers power play and ond of the night and 21st this 6-2 victory over New York Ran- The Bruins, trounced 7-1 by the Senadiens Thursday 'night, bounced back to hand Montreal its fifth loss in six games. The Habs fought back three timts to tie but Boston never trailed. Murray Oliver wrapped it up at 18:08 of the third period, pushing the Bruins ahead 5-3. Richard scored 30 seconds later but Boston held on to win, Tom Williams, Ted Green, Kurtenbach and Fleming also scored for Boston, Balon, Pro- vost and Larose scored Mont- real's other goals. The Wings missed a chance to take third place from the Leafs Saturday night. Frank Mahov- lich broke a 1-1 tie midway through the final period to give Toronto the 2-1 decision. GORDIE HOWE . " Andy Bathgate opened the . |Detroit's Bruce MacGregor tied season as Murphy continued ¢0]it three minutes later. sit out his minor. | a The Wings, who pumped 50| shots at Jacques Plante, also} got goals from Gary Bergman,| Murphy and Ted Lindsay, Earl} | Ingarfield and Lou Angotti! scored for New York. | Skeet League | It was Detroit's sixth straight| | victory at home. | The Rangers fired 31 shots at|retained their first-place hold in| Hall Saturday afternoon but|the Lower Lakes Skeet League} couldn't rob the Hawks goalie|in the fifth tournament of the| of his second shutout this sea-|schedule at St. Catharines Sun- son, day. Eric Nesterenko gave the| The Motor City squad had 239! Hawks a 1-0 lead in the first|broken targets out of a_ pos-| priod and Mikita wrapped it up/sible 250 to tie with St. Catha-| in the finale, setting up Dougirines for top spot in yesterday's| Mohns' ninth of the year and/tourney. i then adding another insurance} }owever, the close race did| goal, ____|not alter the total standings in| the league as Oshawa has 37 WEEKEND STARS and one-half poin stcmo rapdeto 34 and one-half for St. Catha- ig os rines, 54 al pase ie | Bill Ruayk took in a perfect) ,ordaie owe score wice to ' ' ; - score of 56 out of 50 with Bill Detroit Wings to ee net * Welsh breaking 48. The next gers Sunday night. jseven shooters brought in Orland Kurtenbach scored a/scores which are seldom seen in| third-period goal to earn Boston|jocal shooting events as all) Bruins a 2-2 tie with Toronto|seyen broke 47 targets. The Maple Leafs Sunday night. members were: Allen Wood, Pierre Pilote set up one goal/Wilbur Newlands, John Law- and scored another as Chicagojrence, Jack Parker, Pete -Tro- Black Hawks fought from be-| ski, Nelson Starr and Rick hind twice to tie Montreal Ca-| Sheridan. nadiens 2-2 Sunday night. Scor ; hs ue ..| Scores of the remaining Osh- wiprank Mahovlich, scored His|awa team were Doug. Branton riod and gave Toronto a 2-1 de-| 15 George Brown 42, B. Tomp- cision over Detroit Saturday |5)"" = ot |39, night. Ren Mikita scored once and| The next shoot will be held at set up another goal in Chicago's|Waterloo on March 7. Osh- 3-0 victory over New York Sat-|awa shooters are reminded that urday afternoon. the club fields will be open for Murray Oliver scored the de-|practise on the preceding Sat- cisive goal in Boston's 5-4 tri-|urday for those who wish to Oshaws skeet gun enthusiasts) Art. Wall Jr. Cops Panama Golf Tourney PANAMA (AP) -- Art Wall, Jr,, of Pocona Manor, Pa., has become the first golfer to win all five tournaments of the Car- ibbean winter circuit. Firing a final 71 Sunday, Wall won the Panama Open with an 1l-under-var total of 277 for the 72-hole event that. opened the 1965 Caribbean tour. The 41 - year - old Wall last year won at Bogota, Maracaibo and Puerto Rico after winning the Caracas Open in 1963 His first Panama Open tri- umph, built on rounds of 63, 68, 75 and 71, was worth $1,600. Wes Ellis, of West Caldwell, N.J., was second with a final stroke less than Argentina's od * THE OSHAWA TIMES, € Monday, February 15, 1965 Ys Florentino Molina, who wound up with a finishing 72. IS IN MONEY The leading Canadian in the event, and the only money win- ner, was Bob Panasiuk of Windsor, Ont., who picked up $212 for his. 74-73-73-468--288. Behind him in order came Phil Brownlee of Toronto, whose 77 Sunday gave him a 295 total, Wilf Homenuik of Winnipeg who had a 76 for 297, Bob Breen. of Woodbridge, Ont., who came home in 75 for a 300 finish, Alf Huestis of Toronto at 77 and 306 and Franco Sirianni of St. Basil le Grand, Que., who! had a final 76 for a 310 total. Henry Mcliree of 'Toronto scared 78 for a 311 total while Erie St. George of St. John's, Nfld., had 84 for 317, Raymond Etobicoke Tops Metro League METRO JUNIOR B LEAGUE WwLTt Etobicoke Weston Brampton Nei MeNei? St. Michael's Whitby Markham North York Dixie wawnuw sc FUTURE GAMES Tuesday -- Neil McNeil at Etobicoke; Dixie at North York. Thursday--Whitby at Bramp- ton; St. Michael's at Dixie. Friday -- North York at' Markham; Etobicoke at Wes' ton; Neil MeNeil at St.. Michael's. a Remember When? ..«, By THE CANADIAN PRESS .. The North American con- ~ tinent's oldest continuously- run horse race, the Queen's" Plate at Toronto, had its value increased to $3,000 al the Ontario , Jockey Club 51 years ago today--in 1914. The race now carries $50,000 added -- to the Queen's 50 guineas and entry fees, Huot of Sorel, Que., 78 for 312, James Morton of Montreal 77 for 313 and Ken Jacobs of Con- cord, Ont., an 80 for a 318 fin- round 70 and a 281 total, one ish. Mowat Club Tops Law msieons te ACadian Cleaners The Acadian Cleaner five-pin bowling club suffered another set-back in the Toronto City Oshawa Leads |Major loop by dropping all five| His total was 1,030 for 41; Bob) lgames to Mowat Cartage at|Gallagher 666 for 31; Gerry Ben-| Bayview Bowl. The first three games were keenly contested until the last two frames. when Mowat got the hits when needed,' while Acadians failed in the clutch. The scores in these games were 1,227-1,142; 1,241-1,139 and 1,243- 1,189. The fourth game saw Mowat really turn it on to take it rather easily, 1,390-1,162. Acadians gained much re- spect but the Mowat club was equal to the thrust and took the decision with a brilliant 1,467 score which just topped Aca- dians' 1,417. The five-game totals were: Mowat Cartage 6,568 and Aca- dian Cleaners 6,049. Ozzie Keeler was Acadian to go the five-game dis- tance and it was a very good effort by the "Mighty Mite' with 250, 281, 217, 282 and 291} for 1,321. Ron Jay, except for a three- frame rest, was also at his best for the Acadians with 1,221 for his 47 frames, including 294, 286, 3 the only 252 and 246. Reg Hickey after a rough start finished with two very good games; 291 and 284. Buy One Pair And Get jnett 784 for 34; Dick Adams 637) for 25 and Jim Cassells 390 for} 20. Joe Bash really bashed them} for Mowat with 332, 248, 266, | 310 and 273 for 1,429. Bob Reilly | was next with 231, 286, 241, 248) and 288 for 1,294; Eddie Reaney | 1,286 for 35, including 375, 336) and a neat relief job. | Standings -- Hellewell's Stars 76, Aimco Auto Parts 64, Mowat Cartage 63, Plantation Bowl 63,| Willow Bowl 61, Bayview Bowl 58, Motor City Bowl 56, Tuxedo Junction 54, Knob Hill Bowl 54,) T. Anthony 51, Aprile Lanes 51, ;Ace Bowling 50, Acadian Clean- ers 48, Man. Life Ins. 48, L. J. McGuinness 48 and Bowlerama) Acadians meet Motor City| Lanes at Ace Bowl this Satur- jday. CARELESS YOUTH Young hunters, less than 20 years of age, are responsible for 53 per cent of the hunting! accidents in Ontario. | a LARGEST SELECTION OF The G. B. COMPANY umph over Montreal Saturday afternoon, scored on a. 20-foot slap. shot. Then Gordie Howe got his sec- jkeep a sharp edge on their 'shooting eye. starting at 7.20. Both games are best 2-of-3 series with the return games set for Peterborough Friday, Feb. 26. Toronto Marlies Nip Junior Canadiens 4-3 By THE CANADIAN PRESS An electric timing device helped Toronto Marlboros in their narrow 4-3 win over Mont- real Junior Canadiens in the Ontario Hockey Association Ju- nior A series Sunday. Montreal's Christian Bordel- eau shot the puck into the Tor- onto net with a fraction of a second left, but before the red light went on, the blue light flashed to signal the end of the game, The red light signalling a oal does not work when the lue light is on. In other junior ganies, Osh- awa Generals downed league- leading Niagara Falls Flyers 4-0 Saturday night, and Sunday Peterborough Petes tied 1-1 with Kitchener Rangers and St. Catharines Black Hawks edged Hamilton Red Wings 4-3. The Toronto game had a crowd of 14,207, the biggest for a junior game there this season. Doug Dunville scored two for the second - place Marlboros while Al Osborne and Ray Win- terstein had one each. Scoring for Montreal were Rene Drolet, Larry Pleau and Lucien Grenier. The Canadiens were scoreless until 8:37 of the third period, Peterborough, in third place, scored with 10 seconds left to gain its tie at Kitchener, Leo Thiffault got the' goal on a re- bound after the Petes pulled goalie John Vooss for an extra forward in the last 30 seconds. Bill Hway scored for the Ran- gers, who remain in sixth spot. Wayne Maki paced St. Cath- arines with two goals and Brian McDonald and Doug Reid had one apiece. Hamilton scorers were Real Lemieux, Nick Lib- ett and Gary Doak. The Black Hawks are six points ahead of the last - place Red Wings. SERVICE SPECIALS GENERAL TIRE iat ae ae iasieatt QUALITY ARMSTRONG SHOCK ABSORBERS 8.50 Softglide Shocks & Compact Cars FROM 7.10, HAVE YOUR CAR SAFETY CHECKED FREE C5 GENERAL TIRE OF OSHAWA 534 Ritson Rd. 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