Oshawa Times (1958-), 4 Mar 1966, p. 9

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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Morch 4, 1966 By THE CANADIAN PRESS. a: Sieve. see Points: HOCKEY SCORES | AND STANDINGS as By THE CANADIA REES i National League WLT F APt 7 210 152 71 8 186 146 70 9 165 150 61 9 186 159 61 16 33 9 173 222 41 Boston 15 36 6 140 231 36 Thursday's Results || Toronto 4 Montreal 0 New Vork § Roston 4 Ay aon 32 18 31 17 26 20 26 22 seven, points 71, UaAmES Ouray Detroit at Montreal Chicago at Toronto H Games Sunday Montreal at Chicago Toronto at Boston Detroit at New York { orld Hockey WLT } Russia Czecho. Canada Sweden Finland U.S. E. Germany Poland 0 0 THURSDAY'S RESULTS Russia 8 Poland 1 Czechoslovakia 6 E. Germany 0° Sweden 5 Finland 1 | Canada 7 United States 2 | SATURDAY } 'Canada vs. Poland | Czechoslovakia vs. Finland Sweden vs. East Germany Russia vs. United States Western League WLT F APt 3415 5 200 148 73 21:20 4 196 174 66 26°28 3 200 189 55 26 29 1179 197 53 Los Angeles 21 38 1 204 259 43 h\San Fran. 19 33 2 159 197 40 Thursday's Results /Rochester (AHL) 5 Seattle 8 |Portland 0 Los Angeles 2 | Central Professional WL F APt 25 21 10 180 164 60 24 20 11 145 156 59 24 24 8 178 170 56 23 24 10 171 177 56 Hee OoooM HOM Maawaec i aarHKHwon Scocounwue NORTHERN DANCER'S FIRST FOAL IS A FRISKY FILLY Northern Dancer's first Pennsylvania. bic bon great ge eed Derby win- foal, ily, came three weeks early ner, her future will be a Bag gs a at but the young filly is re- watched with a great deal of - . .* ported in good condition. interest, by racing fans. Horse Haven Farm, about First progeny of Canada's --CP Wirephoto 40 miles north of Toronto, shortly after she was foaled this week. She is owned by Hugh Grant, of Bradford, Portland | Victoria Vancouver: | Seattle PLAIN Or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES OFFER CANNED AIR ROME (AP)--Souvenir ven- dors here offer tourists sealed cans of Italian air at 80 cents TORONTO (CP) -- Maitland,|¢ach. They. recommend opening a 10-year-old gelding owned by|@ can for an antidote to melan- Glen and Doreen Hoskin of Osh-|choly after leaving Italy. awa, won the first race at Greenwood Raceway Thursday) | before 5,472 fans. Maitland trotted the mile in) 2:13.3 and returned $3.50, $2.90 RED WINGS STALLED 3 Oshawa Horse Cops! 'Ist At Greenwood | Junior Habs Upset Petes; 23 26 8 186 200 54) Kitchener Nips Hamilton OHA Junior A | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Bob Jones scored the winning WLT F APt| Montreal Junior Canadiens/goal for Kitchener. Bill Hway, | and $2.40. 34 18 9 206 163 57| continued their push to the top|Gord Kannageisser, Rand y| a i 7 4 4 4 | Thursday night while Kitchener | Legge and Bob Cook got Oe Pee: ba oe 2117 8 210 168 50| Rangers added more distance | others. | eighth race, a $2,400 purse 21 20 6 199 215 48|between them and the eighth) Sandy Snow scored twice forlevent, at Windsor Raceway 19 18 10 196 207 48|and last playoff spot in the On-| Hamilton. Brian Watts and Ed-|Thursday night before 4,087 the 3-3 draw the teams fought in| Kitchener 15 22 9 155175 39|tario Hockey Association Junior) qie Hatoum scored one each. | fans. Toronto Wednesday night St. Catharines 15 25. 7 180 228 37/A series Reggie Fleming scored on a London 1229 7149 23531; The Canadiens defeated first- | Do you wish to improve your earnings? the Habs 4-0 and the tussle between Larose and Stem- kowski was just one of the few highlights in the spirited action. last night's NHL game in Montreal, as Claude Larose of Montreal Canadiens and Peter Stemkowski of Toronto Maple Leafs "work out their differences." Leafs blanked LET 'EM BE, Brother, Let 'Em Be -- says Frank Mahovlich (27) as he keeps Montreal's Terry Harper (19) out of the hassle, in Goalie Bruce Gamble Shines In Leafs Win By THE CANADIAN PRESS [his second in 85 NHL games-- Bruce Gamble is trying to|was more important than his earn a job in the National/first one four years ago when Hockey League and Punch Im-!he played with Boston. lach says he has one--at least "I'm trying to earn a position temporarily. in the NHL and I feel this is Gamble, the veteran substitute the time to make or break my netminder playing in 'only his| opportunity of doing it," he said second game for Toronto Maple after the game. Leafs, came up with a sparkling) Gamble almost gave up trying performance Thursday night to to get into the National League. shutout Montreal Canadiens 4-0'The husky netminder, who had in one of two scheduled games. |the best average in the Central New York Rangers edged Bos-|League before being called up ton Bruins 5-4 in the other. to Toronto, retired from hockey | Gamble, 27, was called up ear-|last year. The Leafs talked him lier this week from Tulsa of the into coming back this season. Central League after injuries); The Maple Leafs got goals} struck Terry Sawchuk and! from Red Kelly, Peter Stemkow-| | Minnesota |Okla, City |St. Louis Memphis Houston Tulsa --CP Wirephoto Last Home Game Regular Series 0.H.A. JUNIOR "A" HOCKEY SATURDAY NITE 7:15 P.M. OSHAWA GENERALS Niagara Falls FLYERS Season Ticket Holders Use Series No, 24 For This Game BUS SERVICE Leave Downtown 6:00 - 6:30 « 7:00. Return efter the geome. Peterborough |Niagara Falls | Montreal Oshawa Hamilton roughly-played game similar to|Toronto rebound late in the third period Thursday's Results place Peterborough Petes 3-1) for his second goal of the game Kitchener 5 Hamilton 4 and moved into a tie with Niag- to give the Rangers their narrow Montreal 3 Peterborough 1 jara Falls Flyers for second) victory over the cellar-dwelling Tonight's Games jPlace. Both teams are only ; Bruins, The Rangers had de-|Hamilton at Niagara Falls jthree points behind the Petes/| feated the Bruins 5-3 Wednesday. |St. Catharines at anne ho -- oe in Montreal , : Alberta Senior this weekend. | martes Howe iad beet ae Drumheller 6 Red Deer 0 The Rangers took a two-point shall with his 22nd of the cam- aagoneyrll tata best - of- jead go eget = my i; ~ low Vark'e Seven semi-final 3- arines Black Hawks with a 5-4/ -- oe Edmonton 4 Lacombe 2 win over Hamilton Red Wings. Ron Stewart, Don Awrey, (Edmonton wins best-of-seven The win was a come-from-be-| Forbes Kennedy and Eddie Semi-final 4-0) hind effort with the winning] Westfall accounted for Boston's : Central Junior A goal scored in the last second. | goals. Smiths Falls 7 Hull 2 Jacques Lemaire, Don Liese Johnny ski, Bob Pulford (his 24th) and|" Play was interrupted twice in| (Smiths Falls iran mer and Lucien Grenier scored Imlach, eas' coach and gen-| Frank Mahovlich (26th) for their| the final period when hard body | S°Ve" quarter-final #9) for Montreal. George Godon| eral manager, said following his| victory, which moved them into|checks shattered the protective Pembroke 4 Ottawa 3 = spoiled Ted Ouimet's bid for his team's victory that Gamble has/|a third-place tie in the standings | glass atop the boards. There (Pembroke leads best-of-seven iy--1. consecutive shutout for| a place with the Leafs, at least| with Detroit Red Wings. |were no injuries. quarter-final 3-0) Montreal until the weekend" is over.| Lorne Worsley, in the Mon-| Saturday Detroit visits Mon- Cornwall 6 Brockville 1 i "Bruce will play this weekend, |treal nets, had 34 shots vot Re and Chicago Black Hawks 4 Serge riety best-of-seven no question about it.' at him. Gamble kicked out 31/play in Toronto. Sunday sees|@U@™'er!! r ; | SHUTOUT 'IMPORTANT' shots to register his shutout and Montreal at Chicago, Permato at! Central Junior B | FORT LAUDERDALE, Fia.| Gamble, a five-foot-nine, 190-\received a standing ovation. | Boston and Detroit at New York, | Kitchener 5 Stratford 1 (AP) -- Mickey Mantle, New| pound native of Port Arthur,,CALL 13 MINORS nr ----| (Kitchener leads best-of-seven | York Yankee outfielder recover-| semi-final 2-0) ing from shoulder surgery,, Niagara District Junior B swung left - handed Thursday Hamilton 7 Stamford 8 |several weeks ahead of sched- (Best-of-seven semi-final tiedjule. The slugger impulsively 3-3) |stepped into a batting cage and Intercollegiate | hit about a dozen pitches thrown) {Toronto 9 Sir George Williams 7/by coach Vern Benson. | Be your own boss? Average from $150 to $200 weekly. GARY COOKE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT Mechanic with Class A" License, to special- ize in front end and brake shop in Oshawa area. @ Bolahood Sporsshaven Downtewn Oshewe im Bishop Sporting Goods jowntown Oshawa @ Auditorium Box Office best-of- @ Ji D LAST HOME GAME OF REGULAR SERIES Experience in front-end work preferred but not essential. Must be able to organize your own time and meet customers. Good working condi- tions in modern shop. Full range of employee benefits. MANTLE PRACTISES Toronto 'Colts' Ontario Champs | THORNHILL, Ont. (CP)--A |\three on the eighth end gave| Frank Ellison's Toronto rink the) Ontario Curling Association Write Box D213, Oshawa Times, giving details of experience, age, etc., All replies strictly confidential. Ont., who has played with seven| Referee Bill Friday called a teams since turning professional |total of 13 minor penalties-- in 1957, said his shutout--only'seven against the Leafs--in a UNBEATEN SWEEP Alberta 'Family Rink' zat Capture Women's Title vs, "0s. e.3 | Hall defeated Ross Harrison of By DOUG MARTIN VANCOUVER (CP) --Hazel Jamison of Alberta saw a dream of 12 years come true Thursday in the Canadian women's curling championships. Mrs. Jamison won the Domin- ion Diamond D Trophy with nine consecutive victories. She. clinched. the title by slame ming Newfoundland 14-4 Thurs- day morning then capped a per- fect week by edging British Co- lumbia 11-10 after an extra end in the final round at night Saskatchewan finished second with a 6-2 record and B.C. third with a 5-3 mark. Victory was the culmination of a dream of Mrs. Jamison that began in 1954 when she Matt Baldwin of Edmonton win the men's national title in Ed- monton, "I decided then I would like to win a women's championship if they ever decided to hold one," she said "T had curled a little before that but seeing the Brier was sort of an inspiration. The next night a group of about eight neighbors got together and formed rinks." CAME CLOSE BEFORE The win by the Jamison rink ended a long series of narrow misses by Alberta, which has finished second three times since the women's championship was first held in 1960. B.C.' Marg Cooke rink of Vancouver came the closest to upsetting the relaxed Alberta women in the ninth and final round Thursday night. The Jamison rink needed a STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Final Canadian women's curl- ing championship standings: P Alberta Saskatchewan British Columbia Quebec Ontario Manitoba Nova Scotia Newfoundland New Brunswick Prince Edward Island 9 9 9 9 9 9 i 9 9 9 rere) ar ft saw | NA4eaneanunwolh Peterborough 10-7 | In earlier games, Ellison de- feated Art Clarke of Exeter 11-8 and Harrison downed Don Ard-| ley of Ottawa 9-5. | Clarke came up with the up- set in the. first-round of the eight rink, straight - knockout competition with an 8-6 hat | over. Al. Riva's. St. Catharines rink, Riva won the tournament, | for curlers with less than eight! In other ninth round games,|years' experience, two years Nicole Janelle of Port Alfred, | ago. Que., won 10-5 over Shirley Pil-| Other first-round results: Ard- son of Bathurst, N.B.; June | ley defeated Ralph Duffus, Lon- Shaw of Kenora, Ont., won 10-9|don, Ont., 10-7; Harrison de- over Vi Pike of Grand Falls, |feated Louis Turner, Elmvale, Nfld.; and Joyce Beek of Dau- | 9-7; Ellison edged Harvey Chap phin, Man., won 1;6 over Kay pell, Georgetown, 7-6 in an ex |Haore of Summerside, P.E.J. 'tra end. ALUMINUM OSHAWA FREE PARKING last-rock takeout by skip Gale Lee to edge Mrs. Cooke, who was fighting for a share of sec- ond place. A miss by Mrs. Lee would have given B.C. point, match and a share of second with Saskatchewan Barbara MacNevin of Delisle, Sask., tied up second place with her 10-6 win over Rene Snow of Halifax. 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