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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, April 8, 1965 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "Everything From Soup To Nuts' * NIAGARA FALLS FLYERS won what is generally termed, when home-and-away playoffs are involved, as "the big one" -- namely the first game of the series and even a little more im- portant, in the other guy's back yard! In chalking up their 4-2 win over the Marlboros, last night in Maple Leaf Gardens, the Flyers got a big jump in this final OHA Junior "A" se- ries -- one that will be more than doubled in value if they can come right back with a second victory, tomorrow night on their own ice. The turnout for last night's OHA final play- off tilt was just over the 2,500 mark -- a very poor attendance, in view of the crowds Marlies drew in their series against Peterborough. Marlboros had to be leg-weary, following their heavy grind of the past five weeks, while on the other hand, although having enjoyed a 10-day rest, the Flyers were not nearly as.crisp as usual, although they did perform well inside their own blue-line. Flyers' consistent checking thwarted many of the Marlboro attacks and while the going was a little "heavy" at times, Flyers appeared to hold their own in the robust checking. STANLEY CUP gladiators go at it again tonight! Coach Poe" Blake has announced that he'll have 'Gump' Worsley in the nets for Montreal Canadiens again and will have the same line-up. So also, will Toronto Maple Leafs. Both coaches are in a position to adjust, if things don't go along the way they hope and each has said that he will do just this, but if Eddie Shack continues his pace of Tuesday night, he'll see even more action. Blake figures his Habs didn't play as well as they did in the first two at home -- rather obvious, since they lost this one -- while Imlach figures his charges can do even better. Over at Chicago, in the other bracket, Red Wings are going back at the Hawks without any practice, not even '"'a skating session', Sid Abel figres his team was very poor on Tuesday night. Now that the Red Wings have five members on the injury list, they may not even perform as' well tonight. The Black Hawks, while not completely injury-ree, expect to dress all their regulars for tonight's fray and also expect to even up the. series. BRIGHT BITS: -- Hamilton's Junior "B' team nipped Etobicoke Indians 8-6, in the opening game of their OHA Jun- ior "B" playoff series last night, which was by way of an upset, as the Metro League champs were favored to make short work of the Hamilton squad. . . . FINAL PLAYOFFS in the Geo. W. McLaughlin Memorial Trophy club competition, got under way at Oshawa Curling Club last night, with the Tuesday-Friday group winners moving into their first rounds tonight. Meanwhile, tickets for the official club closing "Plum- ber's Night' -- this Saturday -- are going like "hot cakes" and members are urged to drop around to the club and pick up their ducat. .. . J. J. FLEMING'S stables (the tackroom) was the scene of a nasty fire yesterday but, fortunately, "Jim" and his stable hands were able to get 13 horses away from the nearby stables, without mishap. Fire didn't reach the stables. .. . ROGER LEGER, former defenseman with Mont- real Canadiens, also with New York Rangers and Buffalo Bisons, died of a heart attack yesterday at his home, north of Montreal. He was 46... . JACK NICKLAUS is favored to win the big 'Masters Golf Tournament", which opens today at Augusta, Ga. . . . ST. LOUIS CARDS, although there hasn't been a repeat winner in the National League since Braves in 1957-58, are picked to win the National League pennant again this year, provided they avoid any severe injuries to key play- ers. Cincy Reds are again picked as runners-up. Phillies and Giants are the next two choices. FORT ERIE RESULTS Fike gd RACE -- Purse $2,000. Maiden 'and four-year-olds. 5 Furlongs (8) bata Talk, Balley 3.70 3.20 2.70/6-Chincoteague, Gomez 11,90 6.10 3.70 6.80 5.70|7-Asisee It, Harris 9.90 4.50 7.40| 2-Mr. Goo, Shuk 3.0 Also Ran in Order: Cymeen, Distix,| Alse Ran in Order: Royal Faran, Vital THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,200. Maiden, two-year-olds. 2 Furlongs (7). Nancy Green, of Ross- land, British Columbia, ap- pears well satisfied, as she adjusts her goggles and flashes that winning smile, SHE FLASHES HER VICTORY SMILE after winning the women's division of the National Al- pine giant slalom, at Cry- stal Mountain, Washington, yesterday. Miss Green made a clcan sweep of the wo- FIRST RACE -- 6%2 Furlongs (Trot) <4 three-year-olds and up. Purse $600/S' ore a 15. 30 = "4 " 10 3Mid's Boy, 8-Star Nib, 'archdesin good, won drivi Also Ran in Order: Patsy Peters 3rd, Brownie, Pan's Girl and Wy- betty C, Late Can. Farcry Guy. SECOND RACE -- 64 Furlongs (Pace) rd three-year-olds an up. Purse $600/S' heen To see: 3.50 3.00 2.30 a" Grattan, Feagan 25.00. 8.90) U: 2Ci c. Grattan, Desierdins 3.40 Start won driving sain "Ran Order: Belmont Clara, Bel- Doug, Terrific Pick, Star Direct pn DNF -- ete yes es DF -- Accident, DAILY DOUSLE, N 1g, "S Dark Potomac and 7 Meadow Bob PAID $29.10 THIRD RACE -- 6'4 Furlongs (Trot) for three-year-olds and up. Purse $600 7) 7-The Irishman, 9.90 3.90 2.60) a len Van, Thom 3.60 4 6Glen 4Carly's Allen, Farr Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Worthy Atom, Fang, Buckaroo and Miss De La Salle. Late Can, Wally Song. FOURTH RACE -- 6'% Furiongs (Pace) bd three-year-olds and up. Purse $800 ree Feagan 17. ye + . ly #-Caistor Boy H., Grant ue As 2-Grattan Portage, Given Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Cart W. Grattan,| Theda Bara, Lou Hal, Franco Kid and] Brandywine Boy. FIFTH RACE -- 6% Furlongs (Pace) for three-year-olds and up. cs $600 (8) 2-Meadow Mark, Hawke 5.10 3. 50 2.60) W. 7-Colone! MeGregor, McDougall 9.00 5.90 Feagan pson Oshawa Minor Hockey Asso- ciation's "City League' cham- pionship playdowns took a big step forward last night, with the 1964-65 championship winners being declared in both the Mid- get and Juvenile League, while the Bantam "A" final was forced to a third and deciding game. In the Bantam "B" cham- pionship final, Canadian Corps defeated Scugog Cleaners 2-1 to take that series, in two-straight National Alpine events, winning the down- hill, slalom, giant slalom and combined championship titles, in the women's class. men's Dunn's grabbed the lead in the Town and Country Hockey League finals, with a 5-3 win over Ritson Centre. The game, played at Port Perry Commun- ity Arena, was the third of the best 3-out-of-5 series, which Dunn's now lead, two games to one. The two teams took turns scoring in the first stanza, end- ing up in a 2-2 draw. Jim Mac- Donald and Don Troop found the range for Dunn's while Gary|- Edgar and John Scott replied for Ritson Centre. Dunn's collected the only sec- ond-period marker, with Larry Hoar sticking one under the cross-bar. DUNN'S SET PACE The Centre crew faded in the last frame as Dunn's stepped up the pace. They were short-hana ed while Dunn's had a full bench. Ron Hooper and Jim Tudor Anne, Duby Cat and Lanky Pianky.|Mahn, Nailord and Strip for Acting. b < 7 Gallant Man -- Town/| Winner, b c 2 by Dedi -- Miss Light. Tattier | by Shut Out. Trainer, E Kalensky.| foot by wid -- Trainer, } N Julius. Pool $20,079 Double Pool $35,545 Pool $30, an SECOND asa = tee en la FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,000. Ma! . three-year-olds. 'ur . three- and four-year-olds. Fi Wechillicost, Bailey 3.70 2.80 2. w\* (9). e alned 4 SJamies Gem, Maxweil 4.60 3.60) &-Tippidy, Shuk 7 -V. Sil, Fumero 4.90 srnnere Armstrong €.70 3.90) Also Ran in Order: Luck Draw, Lucky | 30H-Penadee, Fitz'ns a Deal, Gay Laughter and Select Y SDHFleet To Airs Leblan a1 A--S G McKoy entry Also Ran in Order: Bili's Red, masiel DAILY "ggg! & AND 1, PAID $7. | ni _'Deadheat for third. Winner, ch g 3, by Count of Honor --/ winner, b { 3, by. Tipoquill -- Miss You Questapama Wy Requested. Trainer, Elby Somali 2nd. Taser C F Chapman.| pee $26,465 | Peot a4808 Neighborhood Peewee Final inna 89", 69 Ra The Neighborhood Association| fected ~ re asley. Pee-Wee Boys' Hockey finals| Poo! 21,112, Quinella' Pool, $20,304, got under way this week with) sixty race -- p -- Purse $2,300. Clai pe Oshawa downing Con- lng four-year-old and up. $V Furlongs naught 3-2 in the A series. and 5-Solid Mike, Harri: 3.80 3, . Sunnyside dropping Valleyview) 1-Battiing Way, Gomer ry} io 2-1 in the B Series. |+ yo fala Fitzsimrions Determination and desire were PR aio Bl at ane, Sire Jon the keynotes during both games| Winner, ch h S, by Solid Jive--Mike Ehret) with all four goalkeepers dis- Trainer Cavataris or. playing some sensational saves.| Pool, $40,2' "A" SERIES | SEVENTH, RACE -- Purse $2,900. Al- | lowances, ry North Oshawa fired home|in'Canada. 52 Furlong: (DO Re three goals in the first nine min-|1A-Albion Star, Shuk 8.50 3,80 2.60 utes of the first period before|{Gyotner, Leo, Harris ne th Connaught could become Un-| Also Ran in Order: Windkin and Morn- tracked. Scorers for North Osh-|ins\ Mornin awa were Larry Hopkins, Frank! 5! ei Scratch--A--Brockton Boy, Warriors Bathe and Darryl White. For| ano Knight and L Maloney entr Connaught Mark Adams and] gunner," & by Country Betlom--my Ricky Siblock were the sharp Trainer, 'C." F. Chapman, shooters. Fool, san78 EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $7,400. Al-| "B" SERIES lowances, three-year-olds. § Furl John Boivin opened the scor- |2-Take Notice, VWarris % 11.0 62 486 {3 ing for Sunnyside in the game) |s-Smerky, Inouye 440 i 9 $5.10 2.90| | Note, Zeesekite, Last Stand and Tayette.| Bio dally RACE -- Purse $2,600. Three-| ear-olds, allowances. 5 Furiongs (6). Serer Picker, Gomez 4.20 3.00 2.60) 3-Korolevu, Gordon 470 3.70! oe Peay Sicchia 4.70} in Order: Purly Sark, A--| loaner "Taha, and -- Bega. mane rhe eh yt \the at the middle point of the first|*Rertecl Company, Parsons period and Raphael Galea add- ed.the insurance marker in the second. Sunnyside's goalkeeper had a shutout ruined when Greg) >) Reid scored near the end of the| Also Ran in Order: Market bia, Nearctic Heir, and Harvonian. Late Scratch--Black Diver, Winner, b ¢ 3, By Take Away--Criticism by Fighting Step. W. F_ Edmiston. Pool, $47,509. Total Pool, |Attendance 4,984. $318,633, .|MacDonald, with his second of "\the evening, sent Dunn's into @aHooper, Troop, Chapman; Dunn's Boost Lead In Town-Counitry Finals 5-2 lead early in the period. Gary Edgar bagged his second goal also for Ritson Centre, but they didn't have the legs left to) seriously threaten a comeback. BLUELINE BANTER: This| was the all-important pivotal] game of the series -- The losers need two-straight wins now while the winners have two chances to take the series and the Town and Country Trophy Ritson Centre could muster only nine players for this game, the minimum allowed by the League. Injuries have hit them| hard, particularly on defence, where they had three regulars) ,,), missing. It has become obvious) -- Callan, Murray, Rogers and Scattergood. games, John Nichols scored twice for the Tiremen to win the game. Charlie Rout got the lone tally for the Cleaners. In the Bantam "A" finals, Local 1817 nosed out Duplate Canada 3-2, to tie the set at one win apiece. Bill Holmes, Roger Pichard and John Oven- den scored for the winners while Doug Germond and Char- RITSON CENTRE -- Goal: _Toppings|lie Andolsek each potted one for Defence: Cole and Fairman; Forwards: Edgar, Scott, Clark; Alts.: Firth, Parry 'Duplate. saa iues These two teams will play their third and deciding game 5 for the title, on Thursday even- jing, at 5.30 o'clock, at Oshawa cua' Arena. \MIDGE TCHAMPS Navy Veterans Club captured the Midget League champion- 25/ship honors for this season, ina 5.00/two-straight win over the Letter Donald, W. Robinson, B. Robinson, Hoar, First Period 1. Dunn's: MacDonald (Buechler) 2. Ritson Centre: Edgar (Scott) .. 3. Dunn"s: Troop (B, Robinson, Rogers) 4, Ritson Centre: Scott (Clark, Parry) Second Period §. Dunn's: Hoar | (Callan, Scattergood) 6.4 Third Period 6. Dunn's: Hooper (Callan) 7. Dunn's: MacDonald GREENWOOD RACEWAY 4.10|Gay Don P. not finish) $800 (8) City League Play Decides Champs. cor Swing, 430 McCorkle A 4 a driving Order: Shoshone, True eve, Monon Sweet Petnia Ene. and SIXTH RACE -- 6% Furlongs (Pace), hn three-year-olds and up. Purse $1,000 5-May Trust, Ren Filion sage tH Adios a agg oo hag Coke 3.90 3. Povo Gold, Hawk: 230 ert good, won driv ye Ran in Order: ial Abbe, Gien- lem Joe, Irene MacDuff and Jimmy G. QUINELLA Nos. May tans and 4 Adios Yates PAID $16.70... .. SEVENTH RACE 6% Furlongs (Pace) for three-year-olds and up. Purse 8.80 4.90 3.70 9.20 5.50 4.9 é-Lucky Beejay, Hayes &Gay Charm, Wes Coke 7-Danny Brewer, Fritz Start et" won driving Also Ran in Order: Rick Spencer, Hedgewood Bob, Willie Wyn, Brown Bear and Roger R. Grattan. EIGHTH RACE -- 7 Furlong s(Pace) nf three-year-olds and up. Purse $1,300 (7) '2-Sir Carlith, Hayes 7.40 3.30 2.80 7-High Patch, Walker 3.20 2.80 5-Frisco Lee, Geisel 5.50 Start rd won dri ving Also Ran in Mighty Stein, Fieet- wood E. 'Grattan, Frosty Magic and Ches- fer Brown, NINTH RACE -- 6% Furlongs (Pace) for three-year-olds and up. Purse $1,000 (7) 1-Big Chief C, Norris 4.10 2.80 2.40 &Star Johnston, Geisel 4.90 3. |3-Dell Humes, Feagan Start oe. ig ot Also Ran in Order: Lynden Alex, Wee Governor" Shady Valley nee Pleasant 2.90 Mike Deboski saved the Let- ter Carriers from a shutout. For Navy Vets, Roy Fisher scored twice while Roger Waddell and Bill Skwarchuk each notched a singleton. JUVENILE TITLE Oshawa Dairy captured the OMHA Juvenile League title for 1965 when they whipped Hayden Macdonald's 6-1, to take the fi- nals in two-straight games. Mike Hewer scored twice for the winners while Dave Mosier, goal. Jerry Stefanshyn was the lone standard - bearer for Hayden Macdonald's team. Walter Grabko, Andy Konopacki| #4 and Jerry Welsh each added one|j The 1965 training camp for the Oshawa Green Gaels Junior "A" Lacrosse team will open tomorrow night in the Whitby Arena. Sixty players have been in- "..|vited to attend the tryouts in Whitby, including most mem- bers of last year's Minto Cup championship squad. Also taking part in the camp Canuck Horses Pull Surprises BATAVIA, N.Y. (CP)--A pair of Canadian - owned trotters were surprises in the featured claiming handicap trot at Ba- tavia Downs Wednesday night --one by nearly winning and another by failing to live up to olher reputation. Miss Niagara, owned by the Galbraith Stable at Tara, Ont., and driven by Clint Galbraith, was going after her third straight victory and had been bet down to 3 to 5 by the fans. The seven-year-old couldn't do better than fifth place. Sportsman, owned by the St. Hubert Stable of Quebec and Driven by Ron Turcotte, was a 13-to-1 shot and led most of the way, but faded to second be- hind Clever Guy Abbe: in the dash to the wire. The latter won and paid $10.10. Sports- man paid $11 to place and $10.30 to show. Jr. Green Gaels Start On Friday will be players who are trying out for positions on the newly formed Whitby Lasco Steelers, which will operate this year as the Gaels' Junior "B" farm team. ' John Davis, last year's high scoring forward for the Gaels is still undecided about pla: junior lacrosse this season has not signed a contract at this time. Davis has indicated he . would like to give senior la- crosse a go and has mentioned. the Peterborough Senior team. Another member of last year's squad Larry Ireland has, also said he would like to play': senior lacrosse this year, Gaylord Powless, who was . picked as the most valuable * player in last year's Minto Cup matches has already signed and Ken Thompson will be arriving from the west after completing a most successful hockey sea- son by scoring 50 goals. The Green Gaels will move into the Civic Auditorium next weekend and will remain here for the remainder of the season. May 17, is slated for the first home game for the Gaels but several exhibition games have been lined up for before this date. The camp at Whitby will run three days, Friday night, Satur- day and Sunday and is open to the public. The first cuts from the team will be announced on Sunday. LARGEST SELECTION TROPHIES FOR ALL SPORTING EVENTS Phone Bus. 723-3961 IN EASTERN ONTARIO The G. B. COMPANY 356 Dean Ave., Oshawe FOR THE AND GIFTS George Fuller Res, 725-2062 OSHAWA'S FOREMOST FINE CLOTHIER 8. Ritson Centre: Edgar (Scott, Venning) Referees: J. Hutchinson and R. 14,10 |Carriers, winning last night's Wad- e game 4-1. ae that despite their hard work, they must ice more players to prolong the series. The fourth game will be played on Sunday evening, at Port Perry -- game time is 6.00 p.m. DUNN'S -- Goal :K. Noakes; Defence Buechler and D. Noakes; Forwards: Alts.: Mac- DICK GAMBLE HOCKEY SCHOOL Bowmanville, Ontario * OCC Women 'Last Chance' Since all the trophies had been }competed for and claimed, the Games Committee of the Ladies' |Section of the Oshawa Curling Club decided to hold a 'Last Chance' schedule, in the remain- jing two weeks of the current curling season. Fifty-six members played in Monday - Thursday draw, |with forty-eight using six sheets of ice on Tuesdays and Fridays. Injecting a few surprise tactics into this final competition, vice- skips were boosted to skip posi- tion for the second game, sec- ond-stone players moved up into vice-skip ranks for the third game and in the final stanza, all leads played second-stone. First prizes in the Monday- Thursday draw were won by Curlers Hold July - August BOYS 7-17 years Tournament their four games with a con-| vincing total of 19 plus 7, to take} first prizes. Also winning four| games, and following close be-| hind the Clemeris' rink, were| Marg. Beauchamp, Audrey) Frances, Lori Foster and Ev. Granik, skip. Their total score was 18. In third spot, were Helen Piatti, Joan O'Brien, Trudy Hill and Mary Pollard, skip, with three wins for a score of 11 | Friday of this week will see two draws of weirdly costumed curlers take to the ice for the final few ends of their favorite sport, as the ladies hold their annual 'closing day'. There will be prizes for almost everybody and a banquet and entertain- ment will round out what prom- (LIMITED OPENINGS AVAILABLE) YOUR INSTRUCTORS WILL BE: DICK GAMBLE--(Rochester Americans) . ARNIE BROWN--(New York Rangers) GERRY CHEEVERS--(Rochester Americans) ACCOMMODATION: (if desired) "ERINLI GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB" Bowmenville, Ontario For Information Contact: GEORGE W. CAWKER, Box 539, Bowmanville, Ont. (Telephone 623-2004) Edith Burns, Lou Janetos, }son, skip, who won all four |games with a score of 16. With three wins, and a score of 15 plus 4, June Simpson, Leona Wright, Bea. Crothers and Dor- othy Munday, skip, took second- place honors. Third prizes went to Coila Cook, Marg. Elliott, Marg. Malloy and Rhea Mann, skip, for three wins and a total | of 7. The Tuesday - Friday draw saw the rink of Doris Horky, Irene Bowden, Phyllis McAlpine and Ruth Clemens, skip, won Muriel Magill and Ollwen Rol-| ises to be a fun-filled wind-up. | DOMINION TIRE STORES ANNUAL TAKE-OFF The man In the Progress Brand suit cannot be mistaken, His appearance reflects the individuality, richness and character of this distinguished suit. Our new Spring selection is now We invit on display. e an early visit. GARNETT second period. The last two games of the finals will be played this Satur-| day at the Children's Arena) starting at 10 a.m. when Valley-| view and Sunnyside tangle again) and at 11 a.m. North Oshawa) and Connaught meet. CAMERON Wrecking Demolition We Wreck Anywhere-- Any Description FREE ESTIMATES Call 725-4285 Or Write-- 161 Mill St., Oshawe TIRE SALE UP TO 50% OFF 4" © Ist LINE ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT @ NO OUTSIDE FINANCING © TERMS -- 1.00 DOWN--1.00 WEEK a) ALL JUNIOR AGE LACROSSE PLAYERS cre welcome to attend the OPENING TRAINING CAMP of | The Oshawa Green Gaels (Jr, "B") end the Whitby Lasco Steelers (Jr. "B") At: WHITBY COMMUNITY ARENA Fri., Apr. 9th at 7:30 p.m. Register with: FRANK WILBUR -- Jr. 'B" Mar. FRED WHALLEY -- Jr. "A" Mar. Progress Brand gilovd Example: 700x14 Tubeless Blackwall MEN'S WEAR DOMINION TIRE $TO DOMINI ag TIRE 74 Simcoe North Open Fri. to 9 p.m, | 48 BOND ST. Ww, OSHAWA 725-6511