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a THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, April 25, SHAWINIGAN Falls goal- tender Philip Myre (1) is shown making one of his 51 saves against Oshawa Ge- nerals Saturday night. My- re stopped a shot by Dan- ny Sandford right) (third from with Bill White rarberidane crip ARERR AIT TWO M EL WE REN tee, A (right) waiting for the re- bound. --Oshawa Times Photo | Kjax To Join City - District | ' The Oshawa City and Dis-) trict Softball Association, at a meeting Sunday afternoon, con- tinued their planning for the coming softball season. One of the more interesting bits of news coming out of the pre - season planning is that Ajax, a long - time ---- stronghold, in this area, wil be represented in the Oshawa | Summer events. City and District's 'Major Le-| Detroit will ague" softball set - up, along|Presentation, By HAROLD MORRISON ROME -- The crucia reached today when officia International Olympic Commit stage in Canadian bias for the 1972 Olympic Games will. be presentations begin before the tee in the battle for the 1972 make the first followed by with Brooklin Concretes, Gale Lumber, Oshawa Bad Boys,| |Madrid, Munich and Montreal. | Mayor Jean Drapeau will make Montreal's appeal, em- mer and winter events. 1} Banff, Alta., is paging a struggle to maintair its reputed lead for the winter Games against Salt Lake City, Utah; Sapporo, Japan, and Lahti, Fin- land. The Banff corner is cen- cerned that pressure by wildlife and conservation organizations opposing Games in the Banff Canadian Bid For Olympics Softball Loop Put Before Committee Today (10 a.m. EDT) Tuesday, presi-| National Park may hurt the jjdent Avery Brundage will an- nounce winners for both sum- | bid, | But Health Minister Allan |MacKEachen has flown in from Ottawa to assure IOC members wildlife will not be damaged. Prime Minister Pearson also has written Brundage saying ithe Games won't hurt the na- tional park. Sidney Dawes of Montreal, 77- year-oll IOC 'member, told one Banff delegate Sunday the wild- life pressure is "quite serious." In effect, Montrea; and Banff are in opposite corners. If Mont- real should get the summer Games, Banff's winter bid may be knocked out. \second period. er Ri dh i Bi en dee die AR ta ARIE RE i i Aa eg a2 pi Mc ah eg tpi it Wi Ny Malic Sa pig Ms My SECOND GAME TONIGHT Generals Top Bruins By FRANK RATCLIFFE Times Sports Writer A third.neried searing snrae by Oshawa Generals Saturday night dampened the desire of the Shawinigan Falls Bruins to discuss the first game of the Eastern Memorial Cup final, Instead, coach Claude Dolbec directed his thoughts to to- night's second gamé at Civic Auditorium, "We extended them for two periods in the first game; Mon- day we hope to extend them a little longer," Dolbec said optimistically. Apparently not overly con- cerned with his club's first loss in 12 playoff games, Dolbec was nevertheless surprised at the goal margin. "We knew Oshawa had a good team befefore we came," he said, "'but we certainly didn't expect them to beat us by five goals." Generals scored five times in the final period for a 7-2 win, their sixth consecutive playoff victory. But for two periods it ap- peared as though they might be headed for their first loss since April 9, and their first home-ice defeat in over a month. MYRE SHINES The central figure in Shawin- igan's 40-minute stand was a 17- year-old goaltender considered one of the finest junior pros- pects in the country. Philip Myre blocked 51 Osh- awa shots, including 21 in the SUMMARY GENERALS 7, BRUINS 2 GENERALS: Goal: Young: Defence Orr, Beverley, Roberts, Wilkins, Cad! "It is highly unlikely one country would get both games,"') Dawes said. | | HITS COMMERCIALISM When the IOC opened its} meeting Sunday, Brundage said) commercialized sports have no place in the Olympics, which Forwards: O'Shea, Heindl, Hayes, Little, Black, Cashman, Dussiaume, 'a. BRUINS: Goal: Myre; Defence: Beauie, Marcotte, Cafreniere, Clayton, Tousignant; Forwards: Latour, Hi . Boyer, Lepage, Labrecque, Tremblay, Farnham, Michel, Pepin, Serrabournet, DeCastris, Iceton. FIRST PERIOD 1. Bruins: Beavie (unassisted) .... @.12 ruins: 1 re "He's fantastic," Dolbec had said of Myre before the series opened. "Every club in the National Hockey League is afier him." Currently the property of Bos- ton Bruins, Shawinigan's parent club, the French-Canadian goal- tender is almost certain to be bbed by Montreal Canadiens - a professional-amateur raft. Defenceman Jean-Claude Mar- cotte, brother of Don Marcotte of Niagara Falls Flyers, was also impressive for Bruins. While his rugged, hard-hitting style frequently angered the partisan crowd, it prompted Oshawa coach 'Bep' Guidolin to praise Marcotte as "a real hockey player ... the kind of guy I'd take for my team any day." Dolbec, in turn, was impress- ed with an Oshawa defenceman ~~ who else but Bobby Orr. Like many observers seeing the bril- liant defenceman play for the first time, however, Dolbec wondered why he wasn't play- ing.a forward position. Orr was one of seven Gen- erals to put the puck by goal- tender Myre. Held scoreless in post-season competition until this year, he scored his 18th goal of the playoffs in the first period. Danny O'Shea followed with his 19th, and Wayne Cashman's 20th proved to be the winner. Other Oshawa goals came irom bili Whiie, is isin, Dili Heindl, his 12th, Bob Black, his = and Chris Hayes, his r Clement Tremblay and de- fenceman Alain Beaule scored first-period goals against Ian Young, who made a total of 28 saves. White, Orr and Tremblay all scored on the power play. Ref- eree John McEboy of Ottawa called 17 minor penalties, 10 against Oshawa. STRIKES EARLY Beaule stunned 3,818 specta- tors by giving Bruins a 1-0 lead when the game was just 12 seconds old. He flipped the puck down the ice off the opening face-off; it rebounded off the boards into the crease and deflected in off Young's skate. Young had elect- ed to wait for the icing call rather than play the puck. "Actually I don't know what to say about the goal," the Osh awa goalie said after the game. "That never happened to me before."' Less than three minutes later, Bruins' fortunes took a sharp turn when they lost the serv- ices of Rod Hibbert. Hibbert suf- fered a broken collar bone and fore-arm in a collision. He was playing his first game after recovering from a fra wrist, Young conceded Biuins are far stronger than North Bay Trappers, eliminated in straight games by Oshawa, but he rated them poorly against OHA Jun- jor 'A' competition. "I think they'd finish ninth or maybe eighth in our league," he said. "They'd give London (Nationals) a hell of a fight." Despite the lop-sided victory, Guidolin expressed concern that his club may be losing some of its polish. "They can still play a lot better than they are," said Guidolin. 'They aren't as sharp ts as they were against Mont- real," "They get a Jead and tney let up," he added. "They shouldn't. They should keep going. They need somebody to really push them." For a couple of hours this eve- ning, starting at eight o'clock, Shawinigan Falls Bruins hope to be pushing. YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting--Willie Mays, Giants, hit the 511th homer of his car- eer, tying Mel Ott's National League record, as San Fran- cisco defeated Houston Astros Pitching -- Bill Monbou- quette, ers, posted his first shutout for his new Detroit team-mates, blanking Washing- ton Senators on seven hits in a 4-0 victory. Hight Canadian & Oshawa General Tire and Scu- Orr corshee) phasizing three points: The ae gog Cleaners. Art Rennick, long - term ma- nager of the Ajax baseball teams but also himself a for- mer senior softball performer, has indicated that this year Aiax will switch to softball, with at least one strong, adult entry. He said the move is be- ing made because of a general decline of baseball across the province, while softball seems to be the more popular game, with both the fans and the play- ers. "We have the players and all we need is maybe a pit- cher", he added. "Jed" Wilson, manager of last year's Oshawa Juvenile League champions, Genosha Aves, revealed yesterday that his club may not operate this season, as most of his Juveniles are now over - age. He wil make a last - ditch stand to secure top calibre replace- ments, for this stern compe- tition. The other Juvenile teams have already started their workouts and report large j|real will win by a small but kept "under Wraps', a) Olympic Games have never been held in Canada, although Canadians have been participat- ing since 1904; the last time summer Games were held in North America was in Los An- geles in 1932; and the last time in a French-speaking city was in Paris in 1924. Mexico has the 1968 Games but Drapeau said he considers| it part of another continent. He feels one of his most ef- fective talking points is that Montreal is "virtually ready." Having expanded old facilities and built new ones for the 1967 world's fair, the city could easily take the 1972 summer Games in its stride. Henk Hoppener of Montreal, manager of the Canadian Olym- pic Association, figures Mont- comfortable margin. DECISION TUESDAY IOC members will listen to winter Games battlers Tuesday morning and, at about 3 p.m. 'Shellettes Win | Final Tourney BEAT SENIOR 'B' CHAMPS Green Gaels Open Season With Exhibition Victory | Oshawa Green Gaels tookjand Dave Keenan scoring a over right where they left off,|pair. Singles went to Mike| last year, as they opened the|Lewis, Charlie Marlowe, Phil new lacrosse season, yesterday|Clayton and Doug Sutton. Higgs afternoon at Whitby Arena, bla-|also added five assists and Phil! Senior "B' champions, Fer- gus Thistles 22-13. A good crowd was on hand to watch th Gaels in their first of a series of pre-season exhibitions and most were quite surprised to see the quality of play by both clubs. Gaels look- ed to be in mid-season form as they romped to a first per. jod 4-1 Jead on goals by Don Stinson, Jim Higgs and a pair by Ross Jones. sting the defending Canadian) Clayton had six. | Fergus, who outweighed the) Gaels by a wide margin but couldn't outrun them, got four goals from Gary Landone, three apiece from Cec Denny, and Bobby Brown and singles from Doug Nixon, Jim Myers and John McKenzie. The Oshawa club didn't dress Gaylord Powless nor Neil Ar- mstrong, two of their fist-line players. Both are suffering training camp injuries but ex- They banged in nine goals jin the second period as their| Gaels' next game. |powerful offense really got} The management has lined jrolling. The goals included aj\up a number of pre - season jnatural hat - trick by Brian|exiibitions. with the next one pect to be able to play in the a mere supplier for professional! teams. | He also said few of the more than 120 national Olympic com- mittees thoroughly understand the real objective of the Olym- pic movement. "Most seem satisfied to strive | for medals, ignoring that their) main obligation . . . to promote Olympic principles is much broader." } Dawes said _ international] sports federations represented| here are giving the IOC tech-| nical advise on the various sites. | J. F. (Bunny) Ahearne of) London, president of the Inter-| national Ice Hockey Federation,| said each federation will pro-| vide the IOC with its prefer-) ences independently. | The federations had started a} formal secret poll but scrapped the idea Saturday when hockey and other printer sports federa-| tions refused to go along. | Ahearne is trying to get more of the Olympic television rev- enues for the federations, argu- ing that these proceeds, which are building up into many mil- lions of dollars, should be) shared equally by the sponsor: | |Thompson who scored at 7.54,/a real test of the Gaels' skill. 9.05, and 13.42, of the second|They play the new Toronto Se- federations. ing country, the IOC, and the| Oil Kings (best-of-seven series Pens.: page (elbowing) 3.37, Cashman (ri cross-checking), Marcotte Ing (hi sticking) 8.15, Marcotte (slashing) 14.01, White (eross-checking) 14.54, O'Shea (holding) 17.35, Farnham (high sticking) 18.32. SECOND PERIOD 4, Generals: O'Shea (Hayes, Cashman) 12.54 s.: White (erose-chacking) 14.09, La- page (interference) 16.33, leind! «(high sticking) 19.01. THIRD PERIOD 5. Generals: Cashman (Hayes, Roberts) ... 4. Generals: (Cashmen, O'Shea) 7. Generals: White (Cashman, O'Shea) ... @ Generals: Heindl (Orr, Dussiaume) 9. Generals: Black (Cadieux, Heind!) 12.50 Pens.: Hayes (elbowing) 3.39, Lapage (hooking) 7.02, Roberts (interference) 9.50, Roberts (charging) 14.31, Farnham (butt-ending) 14.50. sHoTs Hayes HE EARNED Jim Ryun, Kansas Uni- versity's 18 - year - old freshman, had a right to be happy Saturday when Generals Bruins "5 GAMES TONIGHT By THE CANADIAN PRESS EAST Shawinigan Bruins at Osh- awa Generals' (Oshasva leads best-of-seven series 1-0.) WEST Estevan Bruins at Edmonton he ran the mile in 3:55.8, THIS SMILE fastest time of the year. The time broke the old Kan- sas Relay record for the mile run by more than se- ven seconds. tied 1-1.) J, A, JANSSEN & SONS LTD. COMPLETE NURSERY CENTER whiskies use the word "Gold? So dont be dazzled. This Week's SPECIAL FAFARD PEAT MOSS 6 eu. ft. plastic bag 3.89 4 ew. f, plastic beg Aa Am 4.07 1% ew. #, plastic beg i te YJ 1.07 Bink ay CREAT OE ii are FOR ALL YOUR GARDEN SUPPLIES FERTILIZER | Pp -_ Ullman, Det MULCHED TOP SOIL Prentice, Det Howe, Det Delvec'io, Det Bathgate, Det Rousseau, Mtl J.C. Trmbly, M G. Trmbly, Mtl Stapleton, Chi Beliveau, Mtl Smith, Det Backstrom, M Hull, Chi SHADE TREES EVERGREENS PRUIT TREES PLOWERING SHRUBS Direct from Ottawe, Doreen hes appeared in mejor entertein- ment centres in Toronte end New York. NIGHTLY IN THE Vintage Room EEE OM IP Taste sets Aluminum Awnings Porch Enclosures Storm - Screen Doors - Windows LIFETIME VENT ROCKERY STONE PATIO STONE We stert cutting Manager Charlie Russell, of hurler reported to be better; Ajax Fleming Shellettes em- frame. jnior "A" entry, the Toronto At any rate, this pitcher od by the Don Mills Hockey|dle frame, leaving the Oshawa|many of last seasons Port while the swelling is going down,| market, Barrie, Burlington, | Tokies got into the scoring in ' : oreen : - all eight teams interesting act-| quandary over the final "cuts" Pe sienn' tinen Gee Stanley Cup market and Lytton, ere ageunee making a great) FERGUS: goal, Brown, McComb, Mulvey, Flet- WI Hill, in the Consolation final,| With six goals. Ross Jones and| Myers. (Detroit leads best - of » seven| market while goals by gee | 6| In the final game, Colleen! 4 bridge 3-2. GENUINE 4|Nora Axbey, which not only 10laward" of the tournament. | Gur Panes turnouts of prospective play- Scugog Cleaners, hints that they havevan ex - Timmins pitcher than any senior hurler seen injerged as winners of the first Fergus, with some fine young|Maple Leafs, next Sunday at |B cenerenee Oshawa during the past fe w\annual Keswick girls' Hockey|Junior graduates from Guelph,|1 p.m. at Whitby. | APPEARING fast, his catcher will miss the Club. crew in front 13-5 entering the) Credit Sailor Seniors, who have next week of practices to allow) In addition to the Shellettes, | final period. long been a power in Senior ' OSHAWA: goal, Marshall; de-| they're going to build up a spe-| West Hill, Lytton and Uxbridge the latter stages of the game) 'opr eh B cial - padded catcher's glove. competed in the nodkilatina and showed good reason for | fense, Kennan and Higgs; for renner 2 ee Organist and ion, for the season's final tour-|® the Junior "B' squad. ly nament. Mike Lewis and Doug Sutton| . . to qualify | >, Aeoeyria ae _ i EE eae T soot championsitip round bid for-a-spot-on the Ji. "AB. Dixon, defense, NLULINY List Club, notched a pair and look-|Landone; forwards, Denny, 0'-| eet Ken Bh ed Don/*4. the final scoring, veteran N! RESS Mills. | » ve i eee cher, Watt, Readyhough, and! Detroit 1 0| Leon Sleep scored both goals Larry Lloyd had three apiece | Officials: Don Page and Montreal 0 1 in Ajax's 2-0 win over New- final 1-0) Reid and Lunday McCord gave The leaders: the Shellettes their 2-1 win over) ALU Me & UM 2) Allen was a standout for Ajax) 6| tallying all three goals for the) OSHAWA 2| Another key factor in the 2\Ajax girls' title triumph was} 6| earned her the goal position on 4\the All - Star team but also} Qualified C.P.G.A. Instructors ers. be! years. Could it be Mr. Z.? Tournament, an event sponsor-|scored four times in the mid-| The Toronto entry includes NIGHTLY a bruised hand to heal and|teams from Don Mills, New-|_ Many of Oshawa's fine young|"A" company. ----|type competition, which gave(Coach Jim Bishop to be in aj merce. Thompson, Stinson and Popular Vocalist Ajax Shellettes defeated New-|©2ch scored single goals' while | against Uxbridge, who had el-| : h : & 8 % very good, defensively. Sullivan Robinson, D. Nixon, } Final Newmarket defeated West|Btian Thompson was the tops | with Jim Higgs, Don Stinson Bruce Sears of Long Branch. s, PiM a battling Lytton team. 4\champions, to nose out Ux- FREE PARKING Ojthe fine goaltending of their) 2\ won "'the most valuable player Professional Teaching Stoff. NNBMNMeK BUS We NS Be te 08 Gs Gs ow 9 + 0 en a RRA nmnanno os cg Hiram Walker's Gold Crest apart. Prime Windows CMHC Accepted Aluminum Siding Jalousies Sliding Glass Patio Doors MOTOR HOTEL Thornton Rd. 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