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§ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturday, Merch 26, 1966 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR ~ THE S.R.0, SIGN is going up tonight! -- And we don't care whether you figure that means "Sold Right Out' or "Standing Room Only" but for the benefit of the hockey fans, at this moment itadoes mean "Standing Room Only'-- which is a left-handed way of saying you can still get in to- night, but you'll have to scramble for a viewing point. As a master of fact, they had sold out all the seats by Thursday oof and the scramble has been on ever since, with out-of- town customers clamoring for accommodation, to no avail. No doubt, Civic Auditorium manager Bill Kurelo and Osh- awa Generals manager Wren Blair are more than content with the financial situation. Personally, we are not! We'd like to point out -- just once again -- that we have always-- contrary to most of the Civic Auditorium Committee :--_con- tended that our Oshawa Civic Auditorium should have been built to accommodate at least 5,000 seated customers --plus standing room tickets. -. WE WERE RIGHT! We don't care who they listened to, Conny Smyth, Kitchener, Quebec, etc. -- the facts are obvious and we will always maintain, some of these so- called big league business men were "asleep'"'. We have far more than 125,000 to draw from in this area (Lindsay, Peter- borough, Port Hope, Scarboro) and somebody forgot one fundamental item of business -- when you've got a winning product, you can sell out -- they only remembered that when you have a poor team, you might only draw 1,000 fans or even 500. The big point is -- even if you don't draw two customers, your operation expenses are almost identical -- so when you really can "fill the joint" -- because they're fighting to get in -- that's when you'd better "cash in" and collect! It doesn't cost a great deal more)to "open the store" for two people than it does to be open for five or six thousand. The point is -- if you can accommodate) six thousand, when you get the chance, you can pay off for a lot of those days when only 200 customers showed up. In short -- when it's coming your way -- you'd better be in a position to get it! IT'S SIMPLE! If we had room for 500 more seats, we could take in: $1,000 more tonight. That one thousand bucks would pay for the "upkeep" on a lot of nights, when we have a bad team for a few years from now and aren't drawing flies. We would not be 'drawing files" anyway -- but we tossed away a thousand bucks! Yes -- and how 'many nights? OH HUM! Let's get back to some basics. Oshawa Crush- men defeated Kingston Frontenacs 4-2 here last night and in so doing, grabbed off a 3-1 lead in their 4-out-of-7 series. This was a big win for the Oshawa Junior '"'B'"' team and put them in command of this series, They have only got to win one of their next three games, the sixth game being here at the Auditorium on Monday night. The "Crushmen" were impressive in their win here last night and gave the im- pression that they can win this series, if they stay on their toes, but they'll have to stay on their toes ... TORONTO MARLBOROS got lucky last night, they scored with. only four seconds to go, to gain a 4-4 tie in Kitchener, against the Rangers. That puts Marlies well in front, with two wins and a tie, in four games, so at this early date, we are looking forward to an old-time clash between Marlboros and the Generals. Four Rinks Battle For Mixed Curling Crown FORT WILLIAM (CP)--Four) matches, a playoff is scheduled teams are tied for first place as|for 3 p.m. EST today. the national mixed curling! The rest of the standing in- championship heads into its|cludes Saskatchewan and New final round today. Brunswick tied with 5-4 ledgers, Northern Ontario, Manitoba, |followed by Newfoundland with Alberta and British Columbia|4-5 and Quebec, Prince Edward have earned a share of top spot|Island, and Ontario, each with with identical 6-3 won-lost rec-|3-6 records. Nova Scotia is last ords. |with three wins and seven de- The field of four, however, feats. elas 3 will be reduced in the 11th e four-way tie for first round when Ernie Boushy of place was created in Friday's } circuit television Winnipeg takes on Bill Tetley's Northern Ontario foursome, | while defending champion Lee} Green of Calgary goes against) Art Lobel of Lachute, Que., and} plays Len Kalichak of Goose} Bay, Labrador, Newfoundland's representative. In other 1lth-round action, New Brunswick plays Saskatch- ewan, Ontario meets Prince Ed- ward Island while Nova Scotia has the bye. If two or more first place teams win their lith - round . Minor Lacrosse . Group Meeting is eh a! punday Evening Oshawa Minor Lacrosse Asso- ciation is holding its big annual) meeting, this Sunday, at an eve- ning meeting at the Oshawa Civic Auditorium, at 7:30 o'clock. This important event sets the! | Bell of Charlottetown 7-3, Green defeated Boushy 7 - 5, edged Kalichak 6-5 in an extra) Glen Harper of Duncan, B.c, end, and Ted Jurista of Vans 10th round when Harper downed Prince Edward Island's Doug CASSIUS CLAY'S fist is just a blur as he pounds | | | By JIM CRERAR TORONTO (CP) -- Promoters| of the Cassius Clay-George Chu- valo heavyweight fight and the Canadian public will be think-| ing about the same thing Tues-| day night--money. That's the night Clay and| Chuvalo clash in a scheduled} 15 - rounder starting at 10:30 }p.m. EST, It's also the night Fi- nance Minister Sharp brings down the annual federal budget in Ottawa. The fight backers saw a lot of money vanish when more than three-quarters of their closed- outlets were cancelled in the wake of boy- cott threats from U.S. veterans' groups angered by Clay's stand on Viet Nam. Thirty-three cities remained on the closed-circuit hookup, 10 of them in Canada. And prospects of a big gate at Maple Leaf Gardens, the 17,500- seat arena where the fight will take place, were doubtful Fri- ay as promoters remained si- lent. about the number of tick- ets sold so far. The managers have been knocking themselves out trying to drum up business. j They began Thursday with a} set of 10-ounce gloves, two) ounces too heavy, at the try-on| ceremony. | RANKING RANKLES | They continued Friday by worrying some more about Clay's weight and getting in- volved in squabbles over recog- nition of the fight and about Chuvalo's ranking--1l0th by the Civic League Lobel coy, Sask., beat Tetley of Port! Arthur 12-5, Boushy, trying for his second championship to go with the one he earned in 1964, was tied for) first place with Tetley after the ninth round when he trounced} Nova Scotia 14-5, | Tetley, whose rink failed to} qualify for. the championship! two years ago, won his first six matches but lost his last three. | The Port Arthur skip led 3-1} after three ends in the 10th! round but, Jurista grabbed an 8-3 lead after the sixth end. Tet- ley scored one in the seventh but the Vanscoy foursome counted three more in the next, endfor the end 16r-iAe and-one-in- the 10th victory. In other 10th round action, Ontario's Harvey Acton of Ux- bridge picked up his third vic- tory in a 9-5 decision over last Place Herb MacNeil of Sydney, | while Lobel's triumph over Kal- ichak also was Quebec's third win in nine starts, New Bruns- pattern on all the year's activ-| pio, was idle. ities and among the key topics | -- Hockey Finals The Civic Hockey League | finals, 3rd game of their best-; of-five series, was played on) Tuesday night and Foote's Tow-| said he didn't regard himself as|15. Organizations, Office Groups, ing outscored Chows 6-4, to take|a knockout puncher despite his|ete., ask about Group Membership a 2-1 lead in the series. Foote's, the underdogs of the; series, were in top form as they out-skated the short - handed Chow's team. The winners took a three-nil lead in the first period but in the second frame, ran into a flock of penalties, whigh en- abled Chow's to pull-up within reach. But in the third period, Chow's were blanked again as Foote's came up with two more goals, to clinch the win. First. Period Terry McQuaid . Terry McQuaid . Bob Durke i Second Period Foote's, John Nichols Chow's, Phil Liong Chow's, Phil Liong Chow's, "Dutch" Dionne Chow's, G. MacAvoy , Third Period %. Foote's, Bob Mason 10. Foote's, Bob Burke | The fourth game of this series will be [played on Tuesday night, March 29, at| the Bowmanville Arena, 9:00 p.m. | |. Foote's, . Foote's, . Foote's 4 5 6. % 8. to be discussed by the group on hand, willbe the election of the 1966 executive, planning for registration and expansion, per- haps to include Juveniles and arranging for facilities. . As with any minor sports group, the lacrosse group has need for a dozen .or more adults, to assist as team man- agers, coaches, conveners, etc., in helping to operate teams and leagues, so any person interest- ed will be made very welcome at Sunday evening's meeting. The inclusion of '"'new faces" to help run minor lacrosse in Oshawa, is the greatest need, 80 any person who will come along to help out, is assured of a big welcome -- and "a job". Once again the meeting time is Sunday evening, at the Civic Auditorium, at * 7:30 o'clock. ' TUESDAY, MARC Oshawa Kiwanis ss oats Brougham 4-H MONTREAL (CP) -- Three Claremont 4-H new players, two halfbacks and an offensive tackle, all from United States college ranks, were added to Montreal Alou- ettes' 1966 roster Thursday. Darrell Mudra, head coach of the Eastern Football Conference club, announced the signing of Tony Manzonelli, a tackle from the University of Kentucky, and halfbacks Mike Marshalh and Clint Mitchell, both from Baylor University in Waco, Tex, Port Perry 4-H vited to join a 4-H Club 1966 Organization Southern Ontario County AGRICULTURAL TOWNSHIP HALL, BROOKLIN, Oshawa Kiwanis 4-H Grain Club TOWNSHIP HALL, BROUGHAM, WEDNESDAY, MARCH. 30th, 8 P.M. HIGH SCHOOL, PORT PERRY, TUESDAY, APRIL 5th, 8:00 p.m. Port Perry Lions' 4-H Grain Club Young farm people in Ontario County, who are 12 years of age as of January Ist, 1966, and under 21 . years of age as of December 31st Meetings for 4-H CLUBS H 29th, 8:15 . P.M. 4-H Dairy Calf Club Dairy Calf Club Corn Club Dairy Calf Club , 1966, are in- yg / Worries Piling Up For Fight Promoters Oshawa Crushmen Down Frontenacs Oshawa criticized days ago, officials Several Crushmen their big scoring line of Jerry 7) George Chuvalo at Leaf Gardens night. Maple the speed-bag during a Tuesday workout Friday. Clay meets Chuvalo 28 671" x-210 77 46 49 18 33 Age Height x-Weight Reach Chest Normal Chest Expd. Neck Waist PLAY GOLF AT KING WEST GOLF CLUB World Boxing Association and, Chuvalo, sipping tea ninth by Ring magazine. |sparring three rounds, agreed. Nat Fleischer, 78, publisher of} 'Most of -his knockouts are on Ring magazine and a leading| cuts and I don't cut easy." fight authority, blew into town} Clay is scheduled to spar Friday on a storm of protest) three or four rounds today and over the WBA's refusal to ac-| will probably content himself cept Clay as the greatest. with roadwork Sunday and Mon- "The WBA knows Clay is fac-;day. Chuvalo, expecting to hit ing the draft and will probably | 209 pounds at the weigh-in Tues- wind up in the army for two)day, also winds up sparring to- years after this fight," he said. | day. "That's why the WBA is hold- ing to Ernie Terrell as its cham- | pion. They'll hold him up as Tale Of The Tape champion once Clay is in the es ; me army and out of circulation." TORONTO (CP)--Tale of the Terrell, originally set to meet t@Pe of the heavyweight fight Clay, backed out in a contract between world champion Cas- dispute. sius Clay of Louisville, Ky., and Fleischer also took a pot-shot|C@nadian ch am pion George at Merv McKenzie of Toronto, | Chuvalo of Toronto next Tues- Ontario's athletic commissioner. |°#Y* Since Ontario is a member of |© the WBA, McKenzie refuses to|24_ recognize the fight as a title af-|% * fair. x-217 The publisher said he can't |79 understand McKenzie's position. | 4214 "I'll probably be blasted tomor- | 44/2 row by Mr. McKenzie, "but I've 172 been blasted by better men than | 34 him." 15 Biceps 17 13 Fist 14 FLEISCHER HITS BACK 9 Wrist 9 Fleischer also took on Chu-/25 Thigh 25 valo's manager, Irving Unger-|17 Calf 17 man, who demanded to know |1244 Forearm 14 why Ring magazine dropped his |914 Ankle 12 fighter to ninth from third place) x-Exact weight will be deter- in its ratings after his January|mined at weigh-in Tuesday at loss to little-known Eduardo! 11:30 a.m. EST. Corletti. "This wasn't just my personal | choice," said Fleischer." He} was placed ninth by a five-man board." Meanwhile over at Clay's camp, manager Angelo Dundee Was again moaning that his man is not in shape. He said early this week Clay will come| 100 Thornton Rd. N., Oshawa in at 212 pounds but revised it| Holes to 214 and said it is too late to| Excellent Greens -- Well Trapped worry about weight now. Membership Available Clay went four rounds and|10% Reduction if paid by Mar. j 18 KOs in 22 successive pro vic- | Plan. : tories. | Information -- 723-6101 TOPS IN TOPS IN VALUE e FLATTER, WIDER TREAD e NEW 'DOUBLE _ CURVED" CLEATS e EXCLUSIVE NYGEN CORD GENERAL TIRE ALL-GRIP TRACTION SAVE 30% "IN-THE-FIELD" SERVICE GENERAL TIRE SERVICE 534 Ritson Rd. S. GENERAL TIRE 728-6221 'Marlboros Score Late after) Dionne, Jim Booth and Bob Dickson. "Unless they start realizing this is playoff hockey, we haven't much chance of beat- ing Kingston for the champion- ip "a club spokesman said. And while he spoke, the line aparently listened. The trio accounted for three goals Fritlay night. - two by Dickson - - to lead Crushmen to a 4-2 victory over Frontenacs at Civic Auditorium, The win was the third straight for Osh- awa after suffering a 6-4 set- back in the opener, and gave them an opportunity to wrap up the best-of-seven OHA Eastern Junior 'B' final series Sunday night in Kingston. Roger Knowles scored Osh- awa's fourth goal - - the winner after Ed Leeman gave Kingston a 2-2 tie in the third period, Frontenacs' other goal came from Terry Landon in the first period. in the third. Landon's goal gave Kingston! Crushmen took three of five a 1-0 lead after 20 minutes, as| minor penalties. Kingston's Leo they outskated and outchecked LaVallie was handed a mis- | BOB DICKSON ROGER KNOWLE conduct and a game misconduct late in the third period. CRUSHMEN 4 -- FRONTENACS 2 CRUSHMEN -- Gavel (goal), Ed munds, Ayotte, Booth, Dickson, Horton, Bowen, Solomon, Knowles, Brad ley, Sawyer, Hewer, Welsh, Nestic FRONTENACS -- Coates (goal), berne, Kearns, Galt, Flanigan, Apps, Landon, Roe, LaVallie, Reid, Lee man, Babcock, Nicholson, Graham. the disorganized Oshawans. Crushmen outscored Frontenacs 2-0 in the second period and 2-1 Os TykeCanadiehe' Capture Crown It was an.old story for the NHL Tyke Canadiens Friday night. The old story -.- a young |man named ian Cullen scored five goals io spain Canadiens to an easy 10-0 win over Maple Leafs. The one-sided yictory, which gave Canadiens the best-of- three final series in straight games, was in sharp contrast to their narrow 4-3 win in the openér, The only similianty. was that Cullen scored all four goals in the first game. He led the league ove: the 10-game Dionne, Balson, regular schedule with 35 goals; | Mike Mountain: scored twice jagainst Leafs, with singles coming from Mark Patfield, John Malloy and Steve Simp- son. FIRST PERIOD 1, Frontenacs: Landon | _(Kearns) , 12:35 Penalties -- Edmunds (kneeing) 2:05, Flanigan (interference) 6:55. SEOCND PERIOD 2. Crushmen: Booth (Dionne, Horton) 3. Crushmen: Dickson (Dionne, Booth) 19:28 Penalties -- Knowles (elbowing) 8:28, Edmunds (interference) 9:18, Osborne (tripping) 13:40. THIRD PERIOD 4, Frontenacs; Leeman (LaVaiiie) ......,. 0000 seeeess 5. Crushmen: Knowles (Solomon) 6. Crushmen: Dickson (Booth) one 15:25 Penalties -- LaVailie (misconduct, game misconduct) 16:56, | 13:15 To Tie Kitchener 4-4 KITCHENER (CP)--A_ goal| Defenceman Jim McKenny by Doug Dunville with four sec-| grabbed the puck from a faceoff | onds to play gave Toronto Marl-|in the Kitchener end with seven |boros a 4-4 tie with Kitchener] seconds to go and batted it to) {Rangers Friday. night. |Jim Cassidy, Cassidy fed it to! The tie kept the Marlies on| Dunville who backhanded the top of their Ontario Hockey As-|tying goal | sociation Junior A best-of-seven| The Rangers opened scoring jsemi-final 2-1, with one game/before a record crowd of 7,458, | jtied. The fifth game is sched-| then fell behind 2-1 in the sec-| uled in Toronto Sunday after-/ond period. Toronto's first! noon. three goals came on power) Mike Corrigan, Wayne Carle-| plays. | ton and Jim Keon were the| But Kitchener finally clicked) other Toronto scorers. Bob Cook| to go ahead 4-3 and then hand-| with two goals, Wayne Tkaczuk| cuffed the Marlies with an im-| jand Bob Jones scored for the) pressive display of forechecking | Rangers. |in the final minutes. | Pintle ea SEES DIR Sa Pine DANGER CAA ee ness? ? ? most Chinchilla spare room, base | | There Are Spacial Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN | For personel use or fer @ ACADIAN Models | | year? The Chinchilla Guild of Compony use there ere definite edventages when © PONTIAC Sth @ BUICK --eavew you leose a new.,, Ne insurance corte , . . Me maintenance costs . , . One rate covers 9 en one or twe yeer loose items .. . Phone er come ip everythin for Fon details. MILLS AUTO LEASE PHONE 723-4634 LTD. 266 KING ST. WEST NAME . ADDRESS OCCUPATION DID YOU KNOW THAT! Raising Chinchilla as a part time hobby, can be a fascinating and profitable busi- DID YOU KNOW THAT! DID YOU KNOW THAT! as little as $700.00 can start added income of over $3,5 For further information MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY 3307 Bathurst St. Toronto 19, Ont. Gentlemen; |! would like to have informetion on the Guild's method of Chinchilla production. | understand this request does not obligate me in any way; ranchers started in a ment or garage. 'ou on an 0.00 per ' Canada, ook ENE ts EE ee Oe . CITY. \scsecne PHONE .... sees MAKE A DATE TO BOWL AT | MOTOR CITY BOWLING 78 RICHMOND ST. W. HOTEL Gonosha Oshawa's Finest riotel For--Parties-Sales Meetings Banquets -- Conventions Air-Conditioned Coftee Shop OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Stafford Brothers Lid. Monuments ... of Distinction Mim r py" Jee! Oshawa-Whithy SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY HOCKEY--OHA Junior "A" Ployotfs--Montreol Oshawa Generals, at Civi of-7 semi-final series, PH: 723-3212 League Openings For Men end Women AFTERNOONS or, EVENINGS 668-3552 Whitby MOSIER Sheet Metal Work Ph. 668-5281 © INDUSTRIAL @ COMMERCIAL ©. RESIDENTIAL GEORGE'S FINA SERVICE Tune-ups. Licensed Mechanic Free. Check-Up Get. ready for Winter, come in for @ Fall tune-up now f PICK-UP & DELIVERY 668-4232 932 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY Junior Canadiens vs Guaranteed Used Cors i¢ Auditorium, 7:15 p.m; 4th gome of 4-out- ROY wW. NICHOLS Courtice and Bowmanville Chevrolet, Corvair, Oldsmobile Sales ond Service PHONE 728-6206 43 Years Serving You SUNDAY, March 27 HOCKEY--UAW League Finels--Tony"s Refreshments vs Versafoeds, ot 11:00 o.m., at Civie Auditorium . .. Duplate Hockey League Playoffs, at Civic Auditorium, 4:00 p.m, te 7:00 p.m ICE SKATING--Fomily skating, at Civic Auditorium, 1:15 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. MONDAY, March 28 HOCKEY--GM Office pens ot Civic Auditorium, 6:00 p.m. to 8:20 p.m .. . OHA Junior "B" Playoffs--Kingston Frontenacs vs Oshawa Crush- men, at Civic Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. . . . Oshawa Minor Assoc. Bantam League--("B" Group Round-Robin Ployoffs'--Local 2784 vs Keith Peters Realty, at 5:00 p.m.; Houdaille Industries vs Ernie Cay Lumber ot 5:55 p.m.; Local 1500 vs Canodian Tire, at 7:00 p.m. and Duplate vs Banks Flooring, ot 7:55 p.m.; All four games at Children's Areno PR ls Midget League (Round-Robin Playoffs) Local 222 vs Rotary uD, Meet Your Friends at 9:00 p.m., at Children's Areno, Before and After The. Game.tn "The Regency Room" of the ROYAL HOTEL 171 Brock St, N. Dining Room 12 Noon 'till A.M. - TUESDAY; Maren 29 HOCKEY--OHA Junior "A" Playoffs--Montreo!l Junior Conadiens vs Oshawa Generals (If Necessary) 6th game of 4-out-of-7 semi-final series, at Civic Auditorium, 8:15 p.m Oshawa Minor Assoc. Bantam League--("A" Group Round-Robin Playoffs)--B'Nai B'Rith vs Scugog Cleaners, ot 5:00 p.m.; Police Assoc. vs Hambly's Beverages, at 5:55 p.m.; Westmount Kiwanis vs Canadian Corps, at 7:00 p.m, and Bathe Me McLellon va Local 1817 ot 7:55 p.m.; All four games at Children's reno, Open. WEDNESDAY, March 30 HOCKEY--Oshawa Minor Assoc, Midget League--(Round-Robin Playoffs) --tocal 222 vs Canadian Legion, at 10 p.m.; Navy Vets vs Letter Carriers, at 7:00 p.m.; Kinsmen Club vs Lions Club, at 8:00 p.m, and Rotary Club vs Rose Bow! Restaurant, at 9:00 p.m.; All four games at Oshawa Children's Arena, ICE SKATIN' to 10:00 Fresh Up With You Like It... ... lt Likes You Distributor 156 GIBB STREET PHONE 723-3042 SUDDARD'S BICYCLE SHOP TOYS HOCKEY EQUIPMENT FULL LINE OF €.C.M. and RALEIGH BICYCLES Soles--Service--Parts Keys Mede 497 Simcoe St. S. PHONE 725-3979 iG--Public skating (Adults Only) at Civic Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. p.m. THURSDAY, Mareh 31 SKATING--Oshawe Figure Skating Club, at Civie Auditorium, 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m HOCKEY--Oshowe Miner Assoc. Midget Lecgue--(Round-Robin Playoffs) --Kiwanis Club vs Firefighters, at 7:00 p.m, at Children's Arena. . . OMHA Juvenile League--(Round-Robin Playoffs)--Oshowo Doiry vs Hayden Macdonalds, at 8:00 p.m. and Tony's Refreshments vs Auto Workers Credit Union, ot 9:00 p.m.; Both games at Children's Arena. FRIDAY, April 1 No Games Scheduled, SATURDAY, April 2 HOCKEY--Little NHL Tyke Tournament, ot Civie Auditorium, 7:00 a.m to 4:00 p.m... . Bowmanville Minor League (Playoff Games) Six games, starting at 8:00 a.m., at Bowmanville Arena. ART'S Gun Repair 18 BOND ST. W. OSHAWA Guns Bought--Sold--Traded Or Repaired HERTZ @ RENT BY HOUR, 103 AUTO AND TRUCK RENTAL & LEASING DAY or WEEK Lee Bishop RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning and Recoring New and Used Radiators 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 1! Phone 728-9641 KING EAST ! This | Space Is Available For Your Advertising Message _ PHONE 723-3414