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ARNOLD PALMER, third from left, laughs as he runs his hand through the $20,- 000 he won by defeating was held at the Desert Inn Country Club in Las Vegas, Nev. Next to Brewer is Tournament Champions Gay Brewer, left, in a play- off round yesterday in the $100,000 Tournament of Champions. The tournament Queen Jean Carroll and right is Tournament Chair- man Allard Roen. Palmer won with a score of 69. Palmer Tops Gay Brewer LAS VEGAS (CP) -- Arnold Palmer flew home to Pennsyl- vania for a rest today, the four- stroke winner in the Tourna- ment of Champions golf play- off. Runner - up Gay Brewer headed for the $65,600 Datias Open, which starts Thursday. Palmer won his second straight Tournament of Cham- pions titlé and $20,000 in a play- off Monday when he shot a 34- 35-69. Brewer picked up $12,- 000 second-place money. with his 36-37--73. Bucking 35-mile - an- hour winds and a sandstorm, Palmer took a two-stroke lead after the first nine holes of the playoff and went into the 18th hole with a five-stroke margin. He played it safe on the last hole and went over par with five for a four-stroke margin at the wind-up. The 18-hole playoff attracted 2,847 fans and a gross gate of $19,929, of which Palmer and Brewer each received $4,982. It was the second playoff 'oss in a week for Brewer. He fin- ished third last Monday in the Masters tournament to Jack Nicklaus and Tommy Jacobs, Will Cup Follow Andy Again? Red Wing Public Wondering By JERRY GLADMAN DETROIT (CP) -- Two years ago, when Andy Bathgate moved from New York Ran- gers to Toronto Maple Leafs in a seven-player deal, it turned 'out that he had the Stanley Cup concealed in his luggage. Now Detroit fans are wonder- ing whether the cup again was a hidden asset of the eight- player trade that brought Bath- ate from Toronto to the Red ings last summer. It was an unlikely prospect) through most of the regular National Hockey League sea- son. The onetime New York scoring ace floundered through 37 games at one stage without a goal and the Wings, who had finished first a year earlier without him, staggered home in fourth place. But in the current Cup semi- of the 1963-4 season, Bathgate final against Chicago Black|and McKenney scored 12 goals Hawks, the 33-year-old rightiover the remainder of the winger has suddenly started to|schedule and nine more in the live up to his advance billing.|playoffs as the Leafs captured With four goals in five/their third consecutive Stanley games, all on the power play,| Cup. Bathgate is the leading goal; Then, while McKenney jscorer of both Stanley Cup/drifted into the minors, Bath- semi-finals and a prime reason|gate went through a miserable for Detroit's 3-2 lead in the|16-goal season with Toronto, best-of-seven series that re-jending it with a blast at Im- sumes here tonight, lach for working his players tos \hard in practice. No one was INTERESTED IMLACH surprised when the Leafs It was Bathgate's power-play ; ; shipped him to Detroit. potential that interested Tor-| This time the principals were onto coach Punch Imlach when) pathgate and veteran defence- he got, him from the Rangers)man Marcel Pronovost, who along with veteran Don Mc-\moyed from the Wings to Tor- Kenney for five players headed/onto None of the other six by Leaf standbys Dick Duff! pjayers involved stuck with the and Bob Nevin. petee Shiels : or riding etingeamely, Aj] Despile conch Sid Abel's Ld &g : s |more relaxed training methods, Japanese Favored Again But Canuck Duo Strong By MORRIS BROWN BOSTON (CP)--Cloudy skies and temperatures in the 50s were predicted for today's 70th) year and 12th in 1964. running of the Boston mara- thon, increasing the odds for another Japanese triumph in the event they dominated last: ear. Two Canadians are consid- ered strong contenders. A Japanese team headed by Tooru Terasawa looks hard to beat in the 26-mile, 365-yard event over a hilly course. Last year, the Japanese over- came overcast, 40-degree con- ditions and ended up 1-2-3-5-6, winner Morio Shigematsu set- ting a course record of two hours, 16 minutes and 33 sec- onds. The strength of this year's Japanese team can be shown by the fact that none of those five have qualified for this year's contingent. Shigematsu ae |Bathgate had difficulty adjust- ling to his Detroit team-mates. |He failed to fit in with Gordie | Howe and Alex Delvecchio on jwhat figured to be one of the jmost potent lines in the NHL jand was shuffled from one jcombination to another. Hoffman, 24, big brother of SHIFT STRATEGY female distance runner Abby| Howe credits a shift in strat-| Hoffman, finished 46th last/egy for Andy's sudden emerg-| ence as a power-play threat. "It could be because he and I swapped positions," Howe said, "I'm back on the point now and Andy was moved up to the wing." | "I don't know really what it is," sald Abel. "I just hope it keeps up." Terasawa, coach and trainer of the Japanese as well as pre- race favorite, expects his most difficult opposition to come jfrom teammates Kiokazu Okabe, 24; Kenji Kimihara, 25, and Seiichiro Sasaki, 20, a new- jcomer to marathon racing. ANDY BATHGATE The Wings, with no injuries outside of assorted bruises and bumps, are favored to wrap up the series tonight and go on to meet Montreal Canadiens in the finals, which get under way in Montreal Sunday. Injuries are still a problem with the Hawks, Right-winger Chico Maki is out for the rest of the series with a bad leg and |defenceman Elmer (Moose) Vasko is a question mark for tonight's game, Then there's seoring ace Bobby Hull, who has been on the limp .with a sore left knee since the series opened and has' been held te two goals. HOCKEY SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS Western League Victoria 2 San Francisco 4 (Victoria leads best-of-seven semi-final 2-1) Central League Tulsa 2 Oklahoma 4 (Oklahoma leads best - of- seven final 3-0) Memorial Cup Oshawa 12 North Bay 2 (Oshawa leads best-of-seven Eastern Memorial Cup semi- final 3-0) ROBERTS WINS ROOKIE PRIZE DETROIT (CP) -- Doug Roberts, Detroit-born__right winger with Memphis Wings, has been voted Rookie of the Year in the Centra] Professional Hockey League. Roberts, 22-year-old grad- uate of physical education at Michigan State Univer- sity in Lansing, scored 20 goals and drew 40 assists for 60 points while playing in all 70 of his team's games. He signed a professional contract with Detroit Red Wings, Memphis' parent club in the National Hockey League, after graduating last June. He was captain of Michigan State's hockey team in 1964-65. CUP SURVIVORS By THE CANADIAN PRESS East -- Shawinigan Bruins, Oshawa Generals, North Bay Trappers. West -- Estevan Bruins, Ed- imonton Oil Kings. Elorde Jumps 'In Ring Rating NEW YORK (AP) -- Flah Elorde, the world junior light- weight champion from the Phil- ippines, was doubly honored by |Ring magazine Monday. | | The 30 - year - old Filipino veteran was named Fighter of confused about the best way to By AL MCNEIL MONTREAL (CP) -- Jean Claude Tremblay's name hasn't appeared as a selectee to the first or second all-star teams, nor has it been engraved on the |trophy awarded annually to the Natfonal Hockey League's top defenceman, but if he contin- ues his heads-up play this could be his year of recogni- tion. Tremblay, a 27-year-old na- tive of Bagotville, Que., known to his Montreal Canadiens' team-mates simply as "'J.C.", was one of the key players as Montreal advanced to the final round of Stanley Cup play by eliminating Toronto Maple Leafs in four straight games. Montreal now must await the outcome of the Chicago Black Hawks-Detroit Red Wings ser- ies before learning who they will meet in the opening game of the final round here Sunday afternoon. Detroit currently holds a 3-2 edge in games in the best-of-seven round. | Praise of Tremblay's steady | iplay comes not only from his lcoach, team-mates 'and the Montreal management, but from the opposition and a for- mer all-star. defender. Before the second game of \the semi-final round with Tor- lonto, Leafs' assistant general- manager King Clancy admitted that Tremblay had "'killed" his club in Canadiens' 4-3 opening win. WAS GAME STAR In that game the Montreal defenceman not only scored a |goal, but was the defensive star \of the game. Doug Harvey, seven - time | winner of the Norris Trophy as the league's top defenceman, |watched Tremblay in action at Canadiens' 90-minute workout here Monday. "He always seems to know what to do with the puck," Harvey said. "If he's caught in jhis corner, he gets it right up on the stick of the forwards." | Tremblay says the knack of precision passing to his for- wards is instinctive, 'I don't have to think about it," he said. "I seem to anticipate their moves now after five years and I just get the puck there." Perhaps some of his success can be attributed to the fact he started his- hockey career as a left winger, though now in his seventh year as a defenceman. Tremblay came to Canadiens during the 1866-61 scason from Hull a Canadiens of the now + defunct Eastern Profes. sional League. STAYS IN GAME During the- regular 70-game schedule this year, Tremblay was sidelined for 10 games by a fractured cheekbone, but still scored six goals and assisted on 29 others, In the Toronto se- ries he had one goal and four assists and spent only two min- utes in the penalty box in four rough, brawling contests. He picked up only eight minutes in his 60 regular-season games. Tremblay, who stands five feet 11 inches and weighs 175 pounds, admits he tries to play THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, April 19, 1966 i] with his head and stick rather than attempt to ------ an opposing BF the ice. "I prefer not to use my body because if I miss him he's gone and I'm 'caught out of posi: tion," he said. He attributes his improved play when the money is at stake to being "less "nervous" than the preceding years. BLOOPER NO SURPRISE He said he thinks NHL net- 'minders are all aware of his blooper shot fired from dis- tances of more than 60 feet, a shot he fooled several goalies with as it bounced and doeet by into the net, Canadiens Unimpressed By Pending By AL MecNEIL "MONTREAL (CP) ~ Mont- real Canadiens will be making their debut in living color next |Sunday afternoon, but several members of this year's National Hockey League champions are less than impressed. Canadiens are scheduled to meet the winner of the Detroit Red Wings - Chicago Black Hawks series Sunday. The open- ing game will be carried in color by the National Broad- casting Co. in the United States, with regular black - and - white coverage planned by the Cana- idian Broadcasting Corp. Detroit currently leads Chi- cago three games to two in that series, while Montreal knocked off Toronto Maple Leafs in four straight games to advance to the Stanley Cup finals. Asked if he will wear shadow under his eyes to cut the glare from the extra lights and tinted ice required for color telecasts, Lorne (Gump) Worsley, Cana- diens' veteran netminder, just grunted. 'I'm against it," (playing Sunday) Worsley said. "Never mind what anyone says, I'd sooner play Saturday night." KEEPS CANADIENS BUSY Coach Toe Blake, keeping his team busy with workouts, said he didn't think the change will upset the club's routine. Blake was the subject of some TV Stardom gentle needling from Worsley as to the proper attire a coach needs for color television. "Don't forget your blue shirt,' Worsley said with a grin. "Listen, I'll wear the same suit I wore for the last four games against Toronto, We won them and I'm not changing now," Blake retorted, Blake said that Henri Richard will start in the opener. Richard has been sidelined with a knee injury since the second game of the Toronto series when he was boarded heavily- by defence- man Larry Hillman of the Leafs. "Henri's fine now and he's improved over our Saturday practice," the coach said. "Everybody's healthy and we're dest waiting to see who comec are: Toiling In The Shadows -- May Be Thing Of Past toy "Tt works goog Gn Chippy ice' and it's hard for him (the goalie) to judge, but I think ow of them know how to play now." Tremblay rates Detroit's Bill: Gadsby and Toronto's Allan. Stanley as the toughest oppose ing defencemen in the league, Both are seasoned the 40-year-old Stanley. with 48 years' NHL service and Gadsby in his 20th season at 38 years of age. The opposing forwards whe ive him the most trouble are hicago's Bobby Hull and Tor+ onto's Bob Pulford and Eddie Shack. "Hull hits hard, but he doesn't throw his body much," Tremblay said. "Pulford ané Shack hit more often." iF ' Vt 74 ny OSHAWA Miniature GOLF | Driving Range @ 40 Tees @ 30 Gruss @ Sneck Bar New Bells Clubs Supplied ~~ @ Plus A Complete equipment and Su , Phone 725-3092 Simcoe St. N. Turn Left at - Oshawa Steakhouse, . Fer peronel wee or for @ Compeny wee there ere e definite edventeges when you lease a new... e Me Insurance costs . PHONE 723-4634 There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN psy be Kd eal de * MILLS AUTO LEASE LYp. ACADIAN Meds BUICK Request eoate . » , One vate . or come 266 KING ST. WET finished ninth in the Japanese | the Month for outclassing Pana- qualifying race at Beppu, al-|ma's Ismael Laguna and also though he ran the course 17\rated the No. 1 lightweight con- seconds faster than his record tender for his victory. Laguna time here. Was the leading lightweight con- Belgian Aurele Vanden-|tender until he was whipped by driessche, who finished fourth|/Elorde in Manila. last year and won in 1964, had) In the monthly ratings re- looked like the best bet to heatileased hy Ring Laguna was the Japanese, but he missed|dropped to No. 3 contender. his plane in Brissels Monday It was the first time the box- and won't be here. ing magazine has rated a boxer At least nine Canadiens are in two divisions .since Archie entered but the only ones given|Moore doubled as the light a chance to give Canada its) heavyweight champion and as a first victory since 1948 are Ron| heavyweight contender in the Wallingford, 32, a physical ed-'late 1950s and early 1960s. ucation teacher at McMaster; The ratings: University in Hamilton, and Heavyweight ? No wonder--with all the different savings plans being advertised these days. End that confusion at any branch of the Royal Bank where you'll find exactly the type of account or deposit arrange- ment to suit your needs--plus a wide and varied range of other useful services, as well. Clay, | v Tick Off this check list. Then visit your convenient neighbourhood | branch of the Royal Bank, Remember--you can bank on the Royal! C) Savings Accounts--for steady savings and accumulation of interest. A Savings Account at the Royal can give you a sense of security. Your funds are accessible at any time and you enjoy complete safety. CO) Personal Chequing Accounts--for paying bills without disturbing your savings. You can save as much as a third in service charges, too. OC Carrent Accounts--the logical way to keep simple, accurate records of receipts and payments; your cancelled cheques are returned monthly. CO Savings Certificates--a high-yield term deposit, redeemable in full at any time with interest payable half yearly. CO Deposit Receipts--high-yield term deposit; interest payable at maturity, All these--plus Money Orders--Travellers Cheques--Safety De- posit and Safekeeping Services--Foreign Exchange--Drafts-- Letters of Credit--Night Depository Services--Money Transfers ~---Investment Services--termplan loans--many others, » Dave Ellis, 28, an English-born' Champion Cassius Torontonian, Louisville, | The last Canadian victory; 1 Ernie Terrell, Chicago. | was turned in by Gerard Cote|2 Zora Folley, Chandler, Ariz. | of St. Hyacinthe, Que., a four-|3 Doug Jones, New York. 4 Kar! time winner of the event, Mildenberger, Germany. 5 Amos Wallingford, who has held Ca-| Lincoln, Portland, Ore. 6 Henry nadian records in tne 5,000 me-' Cooper, England, 7 George Chu-| tres and the steeplechase, fin-\valo, Canada. 8 Floyd Patter-'! ished 1ith last year. He was |son, New York. 9 Thad Spencer, | third in 1964. Portland, Ore. 10 Amos Johnson, Ellis is making his third try| Medina, Ohio. at the marathon. He finished ------ i ee! but dropped out m ive miles to go last year. T S Other Canadians entered are ennis tars ply rte Jim Beisty and . c Matthews, running out of F ] d Bo d Hamilton, and Pau! fiottman,| In an a un Andy Boychuk, Roger Pratt) OTTAWA (CP ; ; % SP) -- Canada's ps a age Saxon, all of Tor Davis Cup eb goes to tale Monek, 32, finished 47th last sinki early next month to meet wed He -™ og vt Hamilton ead = a first-round Davis ympic Club, although he ° | lives in London, Cnt. His best t Members of the Canadian : cas eam are Keith Carpenter of) marathon time is 2:31:33 at St. Montresl: i Fr ; t| Hyacinthe, Que., in 1964. Beisty|, et ree See ee came to Canada from England three years ago. His best mar- athon time is 2:33:09. Matthews is a Guelph, Ont., resident. Remember When. . .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Gerard Cote of St. Hya- cinthe, Que., then 26, won his first Boston Marathon 26 years ago today--in 1940-- and set a course record of two hours 28 minutes 28.6 seconds for the 26 miles 385 yards, Cote won the race again in 1043 and 1944, Drop in to & Toronto, Bob Puddicombe of Vancouver and Mike Belkin, now of Miami Beach but a na-| tive Montrealer. Team officials said in a state- ment Monday thai Canada's top two tennis stars, Francois God- bout of Chomedy, Que., and Bob Bedard of Lennoxville, Que., may be available for future Da- vis Cup play provided Canada gets by Finland. A Canadian women's tennis jteam will compete in the fourth annual women's team play. for ~ Pagina Cup, eae gm 'or the week starting May 10 in Turin, Italy your nearest Royal Bank branch, soon. ROYAL BANK Oshawa Branch S$. F. Donnelly, Oshawe King end bade ay" as .M, Maneger Oshewe;, 532 Simese St. South why ¢. F. 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