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SENIOR LEAGUE Discount Boys Take Final Playoff Spot a Lacrosse Rules Players Must Wear Helmets TORONTO (CP) -- Delegates to the Ontario Lacrosse Associ- ation convention accepted an amendment Saturday that would allow each club to sign no more than 25 players a year, with no additional signings and releases. In previous years, signed r7- sonnel could not exceed 20 play- ers at one time, but clubs were allowed unlimited opportunities to sign or release players. Another + adop was a ruling that all players must wear. helmets starting this year Delegates defeated a motion =|proposed by Oshawa that a *\Junior A club sponsoring a Ju- nior B affiliate be allowed un- limited use of its players until four games beyond July 15 be- '\fore being forced to keep them in the higher competition. 6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, March 8, 1965 ~ = Foote's Cop League Title Foote's Towing captured first place in the Civic Hockey League last weck when they walloped Rendezvous Restau- rant 14-1 in one of two games at the Civic Auditorium. In the other contest, Gord's' Envoy edged the Teachers 3-2 to take the second position in the four-team league. It was the first pennant in eight years for Foote's and all their players deserve credit for winning .the title. Foote's gained more honors when Gary Butler won the scor- ing crown with 27 points and goaltender Ron Rickard took took the award for the best average, 3.8. Playoffs start this Tuesday with Foote's meeting Teachers at 9 p.m. and Gord' Envoy taking on the Rendezvous boys in the second series. FINAL STANDINGS W L Pts, Me-|his second of the game, with less than four minutes re- maining gave the Discount squad their hard fought vic- tory over the Juveniles, Both teams ended up with 24 points but Discount House was awarded the play ft berth on a betier goals score average per game as the teams didn't play an equal number of games, Dunc Brodie was the top player for the winuers with two goals and two assists. Glenn Elliott notched two goals for the Juveriles while Gary Bradley added the other. There were only two minor penalties, both in the second, with the winners picking up both sentences. : BEAUPRE'S TOP McGRATH'S For 55 minutes. McGrath's The Oshawa Scnior Hockey League wound un its regular season schedule a' the Civic Auditorium last night with Osh- awa Discount House taking the fourth and last playoff pesition. They defeated the Prairie Auto Juveniles 4-3. In other games, whipped Police As: in an exhibition OCC Ladies Enjoy Club Invitational The Ladies' Section of the Oshawa Curling Club staged upre's Spur Grath's Plumbing. 8-4. The playoffs get underway tonight at the Brooklin Arena) with the Discount boys meeting ad Boys and Beaupre's tak- 'ng on Foley's Plumbing in the other round. Botn series are best-of-three affairs. DISCOUNT HOUSE WINS A goal by John Chasczewski, Bad Boys iation 13-7 match and In third spot, were Valerie Smith, Joan Lock, Eileen Mac- BALLET ON ICE! Mon- treal goalie Lorne (Gump) bullet-fast drive by Rod Gilbert of New York ig 3 il- bigus period gave Rangers a 1-0 lead, but the home team "Motor City' tional Hockey League con- test 2-1, their local 'Invitation' position- al bonspiel recently, and des- pite a major obstacle, produced winners in both draws. The wea- therman refused to co-operate, Millan and Joyce Black, skip, with a total of eight. Last set of prizes went to Win Temple, Mabel Gibbie, Mern. Kinton and Irene Gunn, skip, with a rea'ly threw a scare into the league pennant winners, Beau- pre's Spur, as they Jed 4-3 with only five minutes to go into the contest. Foote's Towing Gord's Envoy Teachers Rendezvous va 62 12 5 3 10 09 0 ers. Saturday..__night. Worsley 'made' a" graceful if bert's goal in the second but futile effort to block a 'Wings Continue Surge: Hawks Maul Canadiens American Hockey League, set up both Eilis' goal and Keon's. Hay blooped the puck into the Toronto end while helping kill a penalty and it took an odd bounce, eluding T2try Sawchuk. Peter Stemkowski scored the last Toronto goal in the third following a Chicago-dominated with the result that two sets of games had to be* cancelled. However, operating on a two- game basis, all double winners received prizes. Out of 12 rinks participating in the Monday-Thursday draw, Phyllis Bates' entry claimed first prizes with a score of 10- plus-3, for two wins. Curling with Phyl were Helen Arbuckle, Phylls Sturch and Thelma Kemp. Lorraine Michael, Marg Har- ris and Barb Schoenau, with Ethel Oke as skip, 'had a score six, for two wins and second prizes. With a win of one point and an extra-end win, Edith Magee, Ann Jarvis, Audrey Kitchen and Jean Mercer, skip, took the third set of prizes. score of one. Following the big event of the season, the Open two-day Bon- spiel, held last week, the new schedule, consisting of five games, is now underway. Pre- mier award of this competion is the McIntosh Trophy: OUT-OF-TOWN SUCCESS Congratulations are in order for some of the novice class cur- lers of the Oshawa Curling Club. Participating in a Two- Year Filly"? Bonspiel, at Annan- dale Club, recently, a rink skipped by Mary Cowan took the trophy in this three-game event. Curling with Mary were Lorraine Elliott, Orma _ Wil- liams and Joan O'Brien. --(CP_Wirephoto) However Bob Bishop tallied the. -equalizerat-this point and before-~MeGrath's -co settle down. Beaupre's notched four unanswered goals For Bishop it was his 50th point of the season giving him the _ indivi- dual scoring onors over Foley's Gary Rowhbotham who finished with 49. Art Rennick scored three a earned four assists or the winners. Barry Fury . - and George Vail f:red ne each|_ The final series starts this while Bishop picked up the| Saturday with the Leafs and single marker. jHawks meeting for the league In a losing cause Ed Babin,|championship while the Cana- Arcnie Courtice, Roger Mc- diens and Red Wings tangle in Knight and Neil' Attersley had|the "B" series for the Consola- single tallies. tion Trophy. Both serier will be aida Wraneiins played at the Civic Auditorium s s bounced back to'win the Na- Wins Again The Motor City Lanes bowl- ing club continued its victorv march by trimming the El Mocombo Tavern team 2-1 in a hard-hitting contest on the week- end. The first game saw both clubs battling all the way and it was a strong finish by Jim Cassells with a 408 score and a 290 by Alex Donaldson that gave Motor City the win, 1,391-1,368. In the second contest, Cas- ells paced Oshawa's attack with a 316 single as the Motor City boys won 1,229-1,119. Eddie Brown gained an assist in this game with a 254 just when it was needed. Neighborhood Tyke Results. The Maple Leafs and Black Hawks advanced to. the Neigh- borhood's NHL Tyke League finals on Saturday as they de- feated their opponents in two straight games, hind three times to earn a tie with the cellar-dwelling Boston Bruins Sunday. Keon's marker at 19:32 of the third period was the last of a flurry in which four goals were scored in four minutes and 38 seconds. Ab McDonald Gregor and Floyd Smith scored By THE CANADIAN PRESS for Detroit. i Wings, playin ' ' : i aes today to Oar bed Behind 5-3 in the third follow- erful {ate-season surge, moved)ing Robinson's | second goal, into. second place in the Na-|Wings came back with a goa . ? ings|by Pit Martin before Delvec- ang algae ragerrec chio set up Parker MacDonald ¢ ictor- meneving 'wo weekend ih for the tying goal then scored i ir si enth in ' Ses, .their sixth and seven . the winner himself. the ithe iast eight games. Detroit is one point behind "Chicago Black Hawks and has three games in hand. Chicago, beaten 4-1 Saturday in 'Yoronto by the Maple Leafs, bounced back to drub Montreal Canadiens 7-0 on home ice Sun- day to retain its league lead. The loss dropped Montreal to third place despite Canadiens' 2-1 home-ice victory: over New York Rangers Saturday. Sunday Toronto had to come from behind to earn a 3-3 tie with Boston on Bruin ice. Team captain Alex Delvec- chio sparked Detroit Sunday to a come-from-behind 6-5 vic- tory over Rangers by setting up the tying goal and scoring the winner. Wings had defeated Boston 43 Saturday on Bruin ice. The loss to Detroit mathemat- ically ended the Rangers' play- off hopes. New York has eight games to play and is 17 points out of fourth place. Norm Uliman's second goal for Detroit Saturday proved the winner in the third period. His first marker and one by Ron Murvhy gave Detroit the lead in the 'rst. Bill Knibbs scored for Boston in the second before MacDonald tallied. Johnny Bucyk scored for Bru- ins in, the third before Ullman restored the two-goal lead. Bu- cyk's second goal at 17:48 tem- porarily raised Bruin hopes. Chicago's 7-0 pounding of Montreal Sunday broke a three- game losing streak. Ahead 1-0 after the first on Chico Maki's goal, Hawks poured in five als in the second by Pierre Pilote, Al Macneii Ken Whar- ram--his 22nd -- Doug Mohns and the first of Eric Nesteren- ko's two while his team was shorthanded. His second came in the third. SETS A RECORD Nesterenko's pair were~the 13th and 14th this season by Chicago while shorthanded. This set a league record. erasing the Toronto had to come from be- second period. In Montreal Saturday, Dick Duff scured in the third period to give Canadiens victory after being outplayed by Rangers for three-quarters of the game. Rangers' Rod Gilbert opened the scoring in the second before Jean Béliveau evened it. CAME FROM BEHIND After downing the league- leading Black Hawks Saturday, Bruin scoring with first-veriod - goal. Leafs shorthanded Murray Oliver goal Frank equalizer Montreal plays in Detroit in|entire league with: 408, 316 and the only NHL game Tuesday. | | opened the only Carl Brewer got it back in the second with opened four-goal flurry with his 20th Mahovlich retali- ated for Toronto with his 20th and Reg Fleming again put Bos- ton head before Keon scored the the} The third game was an excit- ing. match and the El Mocombo Club made a terrific recovery to take the decision 1,496-1,320. El Mocombo picked up the extra point for high team total as the Toronto boys finished with 3,983 against Motor City's 3,940. Casells, who was top man for Motor City, was also the stand- lout bowler of the night for the 268 for 992 and but for a head pin he would have had over the POLICE ESCORT UMPIRE KINGSTON, Jamaica (Reu- ters)--Police had to escort umpire Douglas Sang Hue off the field.through a shower of bottles and beer cans Sat- UNDER BEER-CAN SHOWER West Indies captain Garfield Sobers out; in the other, he ruled that a ball which would have dis missed Australian captain Bobby Simpson was 1,000 mark. Eddie Brown, fast rounding into shape, came through with 997, 254 and 240 for 721. Gerry ennet had 216, 227 and 271 for 714, Donaldson 290, 203 and 188 for 681, Harry Gillard 174, 195 and 309 for 678 and Ray Mann 233, 212 and 219 for 664. Manhattan Trophies will be the opposition for Motor City| this week and as usual this is} FULL 16-RINK DRAW In the Tuesday-Friday draw, a full complement of 16 rinks competed. Four sets of prizes were distributed to the tw game winners in this draw. In first place were Mon Sager, Evelyn Tunnicliffe, Phyl- lis McAlpine and Ruth Clemens, skip, with a total of 16-plus-2. Second prizes went to Carlyn Webster, Joan Marks, Andrews. and 'Peg' Orm Phipps, skip, for a score of 15-plus-8. Also competing in the same bonspiel, which is limited to la- dies who have not curled more than two complete seasons, a rink composed of Audrey Fran- cis, Carlyn Webster, Agnes Jackson and June Waller, skip, brought home prizes for the highest single win in their draw. With such early evidence of the capabilities of the newer members, the club should pre- sumably anticipate being able to ice some stern competition, in the next few years. '0- a a Acadian Cleaners Acadiah Cleaners suffered 'Drop Close Series a Hickey had 316, 283, 263, 253 Beaupre's. Spur Discount House Juveniles McGrath's Durno's, T 0 1 3 2 1 3 0 Police Juveniles Lose OMHA Playoffs Oshawa Juvenile All-Stars were eliminated from_ the OMHA Juvenile playoffs in To- 'i from 1-2 p.m. Leafs eliminated Canadiens 7-3 in a hard fought contest with Dan Armstrong and Vic- tor Evelyn scoring three goals apiece for the winners. Charlie Game added the other marker while Ken Waller notched two goals for Canadiens and Bob Corbett picked up one. In the other game, Black Hawks blanked the Wings 3-0. Brian Black fired two goals for Hawk with John Hoofs getting the other. Bob Orvine earned the shutout. ronto on Saturday when they suffered a 5-1 ronto Marlboros. three series in games. Bill. Lewis, Ian Orr, Draycott were marksmen, Ron the Toron setback to To- E The victory gave the Toronto Major-Midget squad the best-of- two straight Peter Hawke, Steve King and Terry Willoughby urday after a between the West Ind fiery days' play in the first cricket test not properly bowled. The fourth day's play ies and the West Indies take a dom- |. saw | another powerful club. Australia. inant position and seem set 3-2 defeat to the Manufacturers' Life Insurance team in Toronto City Major five-pin bowling ac tion at Plantation Bowl on Sat- and a 1,236 total for 46 frames. Dick Adams bowled very well with 794 for 32 frames, including 262 and 244. Gerry Bennet 678 notched' the lone goal for the! Juveniles at the 19.50 mark of PLAY GOLF « KING WEST GOLF CLUB 100 Thornton Rd. N., Oshowe to 9 Holes Excellent Greens -- Well Trapped _ Membership Available the second period. | 10% Reduction if paid by Mar, 15 izati Office G Toronto led 3-0 at the end of|Org PS, ett. the first period and 5-1 after|osk about Group Membership Plan, the second. There was no scor-| Information--723-6101 ing in the final 20 minute. | Curran's Cartons Cop Two Matches Sang Hue, who had angered some of the Sabina Park for victory. They were all out for 373 in their second innings, set- ting Australia to make 396 for victory. At the close Saturday, Aus- tralia was 42 for 2, needing a further 354 with two days left for play. TOOK 2-0 LEAD Doug Robinson and Vic Had- field gave Rangers a first-pe- riod lead. Jean Ratelle's sixth goal in the last seven games gave New York a 3-0 lead in the second be- ore Norm Ullman came back for Detroit with his 31st goal. John Brenneman put Rangers ahead 4-1 with his first goal of "the season but Bruce Mac- old mark of 12 set by Boston in 1955-56 and 1957-58. Chicago Saturday was sent reeling by Maple Leafs who went ahead 3-1 in the first on goals by Kent Douglas, Ron EI- lis and Dave Keon while Chi- cago s effori was a fluke by Red Hi urday. The first game saw Acadians on the short end by a mere five pins, 1,216-1,211. They came back to take the second, 1,205- 1,181 behind Reg Hickey's 283 single. The winners took the third and fourth games, 1,240 - 1,225 1,387 - 1,188 respectively. In the fifth match, Acadians finished with their best game of the day by defeating the Man. crew for 30, Jim Cassells 1,052 for 44 (283), newcomer Dave Rey- nolds 499 for 25 and Ron Jay 459 for 23 frames. Bob Weeks led the winners with 1,300, including a 330 single. Stan Shadoff had 1,279 (324) and Al, Richardson 1,274 (282). Standing -- Hellewell's Stars 68, Plantation Bowl 76, Mowat Cartage 71, Aimco Automotive 71, Willow Bowl 68, Bayview, FOR THE - LARGEST SELECTION TROPHIES FOR ALL SPORTING EVENTS AND GIFTS IN EASTERN ONTARIO The G. B. COMPANY 356 Dean Ave., Oshawe Phone George Fuller Bus. 723-3961 Res. 725-2062 ay. Don McKenny, playing only his second game since his re- call from Rochester of the Brooklin Redmen, scoring five goals in the third period, whipp- ed Port Hope Blades 10-5 in a Lakeshore Intermediate B play- off hockey game at Port Hope Sunday. ; The win gave Brooklin the final series 4-1 with one game 'tied. Brooklin will now meet Trenton RCAF Globetrotters in best-of-seven series tonight at Uxbridge, 8.30 p.m. ' Dean West sparked Brook- +Jin's attack with three goals. Jim Cruickshank, Vern Fergu- 'son Elmo Gibson, Gary Hull, Don Haynes, Murray Jones and Andy Matthews shared singies.| Wayne Redshaw and Ferguson had three assists apiece while "Neil Pascoe and Matthews got two each. For the losers, Bill Wakely 'and Paul Wakely notched two} : "pisrrm gi eg Bob Gordon) ® (e"" Wakely, Gordon)" 14.6 we * ' i MBrooklin ted 1 at the end of}madhow" cua) i rown charg "the first period, 5-4 after the sec-jing) ~2:, Douglas (tripping) 7.44, Mat-| ond and outscored their oppon- tert is: Ferguson tench) Pak 'ents 5-1 in the finale. ions sade BROOKLIN goal, Van-| 19, Brooklin, Gibson (Ferguson) stone; Ferguson, Gibson, Pas-|1) pyociin, Hull (Matthews) coe, Haynes, Jones, Matthews,|12. Brooklin, Haynes (Redshaw) Hull, Redshaw, West, Wills,|13, Port Hope, B. Wakely 'Jones, Cruickshank and Gar-| (M Brereton, Steveason) rard 14, Brooklin, Jones (Ferguson) PORT HOPE -- goal, Ash-|'* 'hit,'"pesshaw)"" | Penalty -- -Brown (nolding) 7.42. Dissension Rumor | pasverpatt SCORES. A Swedish Dream? By THE CANADIAN PRESS | TAMPERE, Finland (CP)--A| National Association report in a Swedish newspaper| SATURDAY that there is "dissension" /be-| poston 98 Philadelphia 103 tween coach Gordie Simpsonijos Angeles 107 St. Louis 109| and Rev. David Bauer, consult-|Cincinnati 97 San Francisco 93| ant to the 'Canadian hockey|/New York 96 Detroit 93 team at the world champion-} _ships here, has been denied by} SUNDAY both men. : Philadelphia 111 Boston 133 Simpson seemed sur prised|Netroit 105 Baltimore 111 Saturday when reporters ques-|T,os Angeles 106 Cincinnati 104| tioned him about what was|New York 106 St. Louis 132 termed "trouble" with Father |---- -------- Bawer, coach of Canada's 1964) Olymp citeam. | COSENS & MARTIN Insurance | "There is no trouble to my -_knowledge, the report is abso- a 67 King St. E., Oshawa All line of 728-7515 lutely untrue," Simpson said. Father Bauer confirmed that! 4 j 4 insurance there is no quarrel -- men 725-3002 on 448-7415 In the second series, Joyce Bell fired a terrific 838 (348) score while Mavis Taylor bewl- ed 739, Lou Himes 720, Isabell King 631 and Joan Rogers 574. NHL LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: Chicago, won 33, lost 23, tied 7; points 73. Points: Mikita, Chicago, 79. Goals: B. Hull, Chicago, 38. Assists: Mikita, 53. Shutouts: Crozier, Detroit 6. -- Brewer, Toronto, FIRST PERIOD . Brook ir, Cruickshank ~ (Ferguson. Pascoe) 3.00 Tran) 11.55 15.46 Ww.) 8.4) 10.10 Ne 8 SECOND PERIOD 3.09 Port Hope. Gordon (P. Wakeiy) Bruoklin, West (Wills, Haynes) . Brooklin, West (Redshaw, Matthews) Port Hope, P. Wakely (Gordon) ER Infants (under 2) not occupying a seat and with an adult, fly FREE! $445° FREE Calgary/Banff OM TORONTO INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT 5. 4.05 'spectators with two of his The Curran Carton girls from walked across to escort him Oshawa defeated Bayview | Lou Himes paced Curran Car- 1,243-1,078. Bowl 65, Motor City 65, Tuxedo King 533, Helen Trott 318 for Ozzie Keeler again starred|Life 54, L. J. McGuinness 52 ton: Brown, Dougias, P. Wake-| Versafood grabbed the open-\mer Tran and Dick were thelt 199-1,001 and took the final . Halford, M. Brereton and H. freshments 6-3. 13 »denalties, including a fight- ya3|in_ the final frame Veter ton 4. Versafood, Myles (Gorden, Greenaway) 17.82 mark but Versafocd came right 5. Tony's, West (Burke, Bobbie) (kneeing) 19.47. | Harold Ford, Dan Gray, Al Versafood, Redshaw (Gray) %. 'and Redshaw picked up two! _ (West Bobbie) 13.21 decisions, was booed as he followed the players off the Oshawa won a doubleheader in ro Toronto Ladies' City Major five- to the pavilion. In one decision, he called Bowl 2-1 in the first series and edged the Seven-Ups by. the ; e | tons to the win over Bayview kl n Ca tures ersa ood Ta S ead with a 772 total. Joyce Bell had) Team totals for the five-game|Junction 65, Knob Hill 58, T. TOO ] series were: Man. Life 6,102 and|Anthony 58, Ace Bowl, 57, Aca- o 2 s |20 frames and Mavis Taylor 300} h r Series n na eries for ten. \for Acadians with a 1,354, five-jand Bowlerama 42. | a eS (@) e Curran Cartons won the first|game total, including singles.of| This-Saturday Acadians meet iy, Gordon, Greenaway, Free-|:n8 game of the UAW Hockey|scorers with Len Sobbie assist-| match 1,115-958. man, A. McKeen. Fenton, P.|League finals Sunday afternoonjing on all three goals. : McKeen. | The winners led 3-1 at thejing major to Bobbie fd AIR CANADA ON YOUR HOLIDAYS AND SAVE lend of the first period, 4-2 after FIRST PERIOD 5% OR MORE ON FAMILY FARE DISCOUNTS! __| 2. Versafood, Ford (P . Brooklin, Ferguson Tony's opened tne scoring in| 3. Versafcod, Gray (Cruickshank, Gibson) 3.03\the first period when Al Dick (P Tran, Tripp) Penalties -- Bryan (2) 4, Brooklin, West (Jones) = "-3/hack with three unanswered Penalties -- Garrard (slashing) 6.43)) coals. 6 Versafood, Morden (Redshaw) Penalties -- Ford, Bobbie, Myles. Myles, Al Morden Wayne Red- |shaw and Paul Tran were the| & Versafood, P. Tran .Ford Myles) 5.06) assists each. For Tony's, Keith West, EL-| field. At least 12. policemen pin bowling action on Saturday. Lf TOP TONY S 6-3 same score in the second set. 657, Joan. Rogers 554, Isabell Acadians 6,072. dians 57, Aprile Lanes 54, Man. game 1,018-947, lost the second|231, 248, 331, 281 and 263.|Bowlerama at Knob Hill Bowl. Brereton, B. Wakety, Stevenson,|When they defeated Tony's Re-| The losers received five of the |the second and outscored Tony's| ' Tony's: Dick (Redshaw, Konorowski) 3. Port Hope, P, Wakely |clicked at the three minute SECOND PERIOD Halford (tripping) 14.57, Cruickshank} THIRD PERIOD 2.0o4jmarksm-en for Versafood. Tran} 9, tony's, €. Tran Children (2 to 11) travel for 50% OFF! Accompanying children (12 to 21) go along for Dad always pays full fare! as Mother saves 25% ...but pays full fare when she i without 25% OFF! $99.00 . $6§6:75 $6§6:75 SAMPLE ONE-WAY ECONOMY FARES T0 + 6. |_ Penalties -- Bobbie, Keenan, Redshaw, Tripp, "yles, Bobbie (major, Bryan, West. 1 754 DOMINION TIRE Value Dollar Savers | SAVE! SAVE! IB SAVE! 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