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}.. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, April 29, 1966 CAN WIN IT TONIGHT... ...GOOD LUCK WISHES POUR IN Generals' Coach Optimistic THIS CITY'S NEW Osh- awa Simcoe Hall Judo Club. team, which captured the five-man team champion- division); Wiltlim Gribben, Douglas Fallaize (champion of the Black Belt division); August Liauka (champion of the heavyweight Brown Belt division) and Albert Stadtke. The five "experts"' are the chief instructors of the .new Oshawa _ Hall Hall Judo Club, which has attained great popularity in only a few months. By FRANK RATCLIFFE Times Sports Writer SHAWINIGAN, Que. -- Osh- awa General coach 'Bep' Guidolin poked his head through an avalanche of tele- grams Thursday, and spoke optimistically about his club's chances of wrapping up the Eastern Canadian junior hockey championship tonight. Generals lead the best-of- five series against Shawini- gan Bruins 2-1 and a victory in tonight's fourth game would advance them to The Memorial Cup finals. "We have telegrams all over the place from people wishing us luck," Guidolin said. "Everybody in Oshawa has been just great." While appreciative of the good wishes from Oshawa fans, Guidolin's tone indi- cated that luck will be far from the deciding factor in the series. GO ALL OUT "If we put three good 'per- jods together tonight, we'll win it,' he assured. 'We might even win it with one good period but the only way to get up for the next series is to go all out." The next series for the sur- vivors of the eastern final is against the winner of the Estevan Bruin - Edmonton Oil King series, currently tied 2-2. With the conversation edg- ing toward Memorial Cup, 'Bep' began displaying some of the superstition for which shockey men have become in- famous. "I don't want to talk about the next series yet," he hastened to add. "Let's get this one over with first." Nevertheless, he was will- ing to predict an Oshawa vic- tory tonight. "Sure, I say we'll win i said Guidolin. "A coach should always call his team to win." followed. this remark with a sample of perhaps unique Guidolinese logic: "Then if you happen to lose, all you say is 'I thought we'd win'."' With the recent spread of t."" influenza all but disappeared, all members of the club at- tended a light skating and shooting session for a_ half hour Thursday. night. "The 'flu situation looks very good," said Guidolin, "Orr (Robhy) and Whitey (Bill White) and O'Shea (Danny) are all coming around now." George Babcock's shoulder separation had improved enough to allow his insertion into Wednesday's line-up. Paul Cadieux, absent from Monday's game because of a mix-up in transportation ar- rangements, also returned Wednesday. According to Guidolin, their presence made a big difference in Oshawa's performance. 'Bep' was only partly satis- fied with his club's play in the third game. "They were terrific for a period and a half," assessed the coach, "but then they let up again. Bruins outshot us in the. third period, you know." A considerable portion of his praise was directed at goaltender Ian Young. Young blocked 30 Bruin shots to reg- ister his fourth shutout of the playoffs. Did Guidolin feel the Bruins played improved hockey be- fore their home fans? "No, I was surprised. They fried to scare us out of the rink at the start of the game, but our guys hit them right back. And nobody backed away from a fight either." Oddly enough, he felt the shift to Shawinigan gave a slight edge to the Generals, noted as a skating club. " "The ice surface appears to be slightly longer than the rink in Oshawa," he said. "There's a lot of room to move. I couldn't remember very well what the arena was like here, but I was afraid it would be small." As a member of the 1954 Ottawa Senators of the now defunct Quebec Hockey League, Guidolin was a fre- quent visitor to Shawinigan for games against the Cataracts. Banff Olympic Boosters Hunting 'Wildlife Types' ROME (AP) ~ Canadian|tionists have made untrue Olympic delegates said Thurs-|claims or written libellous sent- day they are trying to collectjences against members of the enough evidence to take legal|Obympic organizing committee action against some wildlifejin Banff." and conservation people who| One Canadian claimed that allegedly torpedoed Banff's bid|the points raised by the con- to play host to the 1972 Winter|servationists had been settled Games. satisfactorily with the Cana ; Banff, a winter resort 65|government when Banff miles west of Calgary, Alta.,|approved as the official Cana- was rated a favorite, bui Sap-jdian site. RE he," poro, Japan, was awarded the _-- Games on the first ballot. RENT A BIKE Avery Brundage, president of By The Hour er the Dey From the International Olympic Com- mittee, read protest letters | from the conservationists | shortly before the vote. They | 4 feared the Games might have a/ detrimental effect on Banff Na- - tional Park. j Hans Maciej, manager of the Banff Olympic campaign, said the letters were read when the Banff delegates could not reply. One Canadian Olympic. offi- | cial said he hoped to get copies | of the letters to Brundage and other people from the wildlife) groups to find out if the letters show "some of the conserva- Taunton Rd, 1 Mile £, ef Simcoe: Mon.-Fri, 10-9 Set, 10-5 723-8711 Come On Out end See The Swinging New 1966 YAMAHAS Used Bikes on Display Starting es Low es $75 MEMORIAL CUP SURVIVORS RO-DON SPORTS The Place in The Oshewe Ares For Service On All Makes of Bikes. Congratulations are in order, for the newly formed Oshawa Simcoe Hall Judo Club, which recently visited Rochester, to compete in the Genesee Judo League's Annual Tournament. Against opposition from 22 Judo Clubs, from the United States and Canada, Oshawa's most notable advance- ly TEAM CHAMPIONS ALSO In addition to these single honors, William Gribben and Albert Stadtke teamed with Douglas Fallaize, August Liau- ka and Bryan Pigden to cap- ture the five-man team cham- pionship. This was a full tour- nament victory for the Oshawa Simeoe Hall Judo Club, but it was of little surprise to the members of Simcoe Hall, as this team has emerged as with 17 BOBBY ORR THIS 15 THE LAST WEEK! ship, at the Genesee League's annual tourna- ment in Rochester, recent- ly, is shown above. Left to right, they are Bryan Pig- den (also second in the heavyweight Brown Belt DOMINATE TOURNAMEN | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bobby Orr Takes Lead = ANNUAL MEETING ee aoe Simcoe Hall Judo Club § losave Generale. ry , | West -- Estevan Bruins, Ed- | monton Oil Kings. Has Championship Start As Top Playoff Scorer OCC Ladies Curlers : Three Oshawa Generals ' T bl f ith ital sah ie ui ee ee Nee eoert lmeved un. one penion in the Elect N Offi esediashaccyatet- : wo m 5 nas team scoring list wit eir per- 3 membership of 75 adults, with! lelecances ' in Wednesday's f | ec ew 1cers If you own a cheap powermower now, you probably know all about classes being held Tuesday and) game against Shawinigan / ' expensive repair bills and miserable summer Saturdays. You're lig ong gaming as wen Bruins, iL The Ladies' Section of The) Curling for schoolgirls was in-jperience, and urged those who| probably ready fora trouble-free TORO. Come on in and see one! nd Th rsd "iad ete cid Oshawa Curling Ciub completed|augurated in January at Osh-| had never held office to enhance Vee 4) hegre is, si ee 150 "hild : fr ment was made by Bobby Orr } their 1965-66 season this week,.awa Curling Club, under the|their enjoyment o/ the club by j ; each bis ith gehng of the bene scored susie a0) yong with a well - attended annual sponsorship of teachers. of the|taking a more active part, by D Nai merged as inj from Simcoe Hall Thelen the other two a. he meeting. various collegiates, and with the | allowing their names to be put er seas comers of hott aan Pot Caberal 3-0 win. Orr's three President Doris Jamieson con-\direction of the ladies' section! forward for positions on the ex- over-all Champion of the Black-) great Reco er -- the! points vaulted him into first Bae poo cue navy Has the cluh. srative. ye e Laub oe ons te coaieae with sg rly meek gl re g warm welcome to those in at-| Mern Kinton spoke to the mee-| President Jean Reeve then August Liauba fd ig- mage hale oe ea saat one more than Wayne Cash- tendance. Secretary Mern. Kin-| ting, outlining the progress that|thanked the membership for pl apg the h at pelant pad night " Ce ; ton and treasurer Ev. Granik| ad been made in this venture.|{heir confidence in her and ask- : own Belt fn a srk gf For : club that has only been sl ga Daa org loca made their reports to the mem-| Myrtle Donald had been appoint-| ed for continued support, in the Brown por Bee Ip, ioe: iy tideration tor t hey ia the |e on the club, Cashman, © 4 \ bership : ed chairman of the schoolgirl|hope that the club would enjoy eee me pps aay a aly eecateniaha who failed to. Pick up a point 4 wy Co miliiee "onveners yhoo curling section and she expres-janother year as successful as and more time will be re- be yt aaa ~ > snes tented "a te wae ac-| sed ge ag sapitts to se Sing the past years have been. | son, | iii s sais P Hite yws: Bon-| Pers. W ad given assistance.| New business was brought u , a 'aoe oo MB oped Py -- rs hl Pd pc gy A mys Fania | After club business' had been) anq attended to, ledactae aiell the children return to school. sth sant for 45 points, third on Barb. Tresise; House, Audrey conidia ae et eee embers se to -- - _The adult classes prill con-|the team. Kitchen; Social, Ruth Parrott; adinie Past. Seesidehi Mar.| ine area for reireskements an = be Pig gf er Bill White follows png tien any "dab fon. Piper, who chideal tu #1- an hour of social activity. to the 'ovat titan po of i Beery = is land Sisann "Toots Mackner, [ection of officers. % tyes ieee , phies already collected The came Sues a i | Also reporting were Irene The follwing slate of officers é * ais ; Se es, Fveaiun tani Ghacamiedais |left-winger Chris Hayes collect-| reser oe eg ays Fc {| for the curling season of 1966- _-- s / pions ipied a goal and an assist to move sunn, Out - of - town Bonspie 167 was brought in: Immediate y LJ ® members, continue to handlejinto ninth position, two points) 2.25, The all-star goaltender has secretary; Jean Mercer, Special) pact President Doris Jamiéson t $ t e ir win y most of the instructing in all| ahead of George Babcock.l\a 2.55 average on the road and Events secretary; Lee Tresise,| president, Tear Reeve: First Ht Champions in almost ever DEMONSTRATION ON SAT. ee _ = ogg ple cor Compeell Foes Bria ae Vice - president, Jean Mercer, ORO ip , st " +4 re Pri a dor it b . ' 10 assists. Clement Tremblay, scoring |Ua pI ul Press ! ary. Second Vice - president, Mary : -- gos cereal in nee Pate "i eb bg cg The only other point-getter | champion of the Quebec Junior |Pollard; Secretary, Mern Min ton asroe Restore Cannde|neom, berinang at 304 Wcoek Oh asrmny Samalora who Pick |Lengue, joing to ther mares] Del Crandall] (iy Ttner, Binal Holland: aie ee' The Ontario Judo Black Belt|at the Sportsmen Show, now on| point moved Sandford into 12thlthe series. 'Tremblay, Pierre| e randa Out - of - town Bonspiel. secre- DISTRIBUTORS: Association fully recognized,jat the Oshawa Civic " Auditor- nl with Suing oes | saeh bil ben "eman Alai | eit: Dass Lay eee F MANLEY & SONS LTD ' red, p OF d place with nine points, one more| Lepage and defenceman Alain} retary, Lee Tresise; Special Ev- . s STARTING JULY Isr scored two and proudly announced that as ef April 9, 1966 the formation of the Oshawa Simcoe Hall Judo Club had been received. With this, the members of Simeose Hall, both Senior and Junior, can be recognized, and granted all privileges granted under the constitution, which governs all Judo activities in Ontario ium, An "open house" has been|than Bob Black. planned for May 14, at the Sim-| Ian Young's shutout, his jcoe Hall Settlement House, on/fourth of the playoffs, reduced | Simcoe Street South, beginning his goals-against average to at 7.00:p.m, sharp, with invita-| ------------------_--_ tions being extended to anyone| a ' ' . | "Abe's Hope' Wins and everyone interested in Judo, | é All proceeds from this event ' will be donated to the Crippled| Over Graustark LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Beaule have each goals, Tremblay has added a pair of assists for. four points, best on the club. Normand Pepin and Jacques Michel, who finished second and third in the QHL scoring race, have been limited to two assists and one assist respectively One Of Tribe ents: secretary, Jean Mercer; CLEVELAND. (AP) Vet. | Schoolgirl curling secretary, My- eran catcher Del Crandall! rtle Donald; . Press secretary, |speaks with the enthusiasm of| Marion Campbell; Bonspiel con-| a rookie about Cleveland Indi-| Vener, Gen. Miller; Games con-| Mary Pollard; House | ans' chances of winning base-| Vener, ball's American League pen-|Convener, Elva McCullough; So-! nant this year, cial convener, Norma Bentley; | Crandall, 36, was signed by Membership convener, Belva| the Indians as a free-agent last|Cain; Inter-club convener, Stell) December after Pittsburgh Pi-|Sutton; Ways and Means con-| JOIN BEFORE MAY ist ENROL TODAy/ DICK THORNTON | All-Canadian Halfback Asks Release From 'Peg TORONTO (CP)--Dick Thorn-| "It might take e couple of ton, controversial backfielder front-line players for Grant to ~| Abe's iChildren's new building fund. -- é Te : Hope upset the mighty; Graustark by the narrowest of} margins Thursday in the $29,- 500 Blue Grass Stakes at Keeneland. The little colt from the Grand Prix Stable, with jockey Willie! Shoemaker in the saddle, col lared the pace-setting Grau- stark in the stretch drive and took the victory in the final Stride. ALL - DEAF TEAM IN SOCCER LOOP TORONTO (CP) An un- usual team has joined the Tor- onto and District Soccer League this year. All 15 players on the club-- St. Francis de Salle -- are deaf The team is spensored. by rates released him. "T feel that I can be of some PRESIDENT JEAN REEVE help to the Indians and appar- ently the club officials thought so, too, or they wouldn't have duty was to call said the veteran of | Piper, signed me, 15 seasons League. Speaking of the Indians' nine- game winning streak at the start of the season, Crandall said: in the National vener, Eileen Goulding. | As the new president Jea n| Reeve took the chair, her first on Marion} who, on behalf of the membership presented to retir- ing president Doris Jamieson her Past - President's pin. In voicing her thanks, Mrs. Jamieson expressec her appre- ciation 'to all the members of with Winnipeg Blue Bombers, hasn't changed his tune. still wants to be traded. Thornton was an all-Canadian|fered fullback Lovell defensive halfback in 1963 and 1965 after joining the Bombers from. Northwestern University in 1961. He It was the first loss in eight starts for Graustark, current favorite to win the Kentucky} Derby. But it also was Grau stark's first time at more than seven furlongs and his first time around two turns. Ahe's Hope was timed in let me go." Thornton claims to have heard a rumor that Calgary of- Coleman for Thornton "T heard Bud told the Stam- peders he'd want Coleman, plus Tony Pajaczkowski and Larry the Catholic Deaf Society and is coached by Leo Bass, who has 20-per-cent hearing Bass depends on tip reading and hand signs for communi- cating with his players. All 15 players must be reached in person or with notes to be no- the club for their part in making her term such a pleasant ex- "A few games don't make a season, but I feel Cleveland has a good chance of winning the pennant this year. It is a sound jball club, has a strong bench, land its crop of good young|Hotspur will play Glasgow Cel- pitchers should be better this tic in an exhibition soccer |vear with more experience be- game at Varsity Stadium May| PLAY AT VARSITY } TORONTO (CP)--Tottenham ONTARIO MEDICAL SERVICES INSURANCE PLAN But he's asked to be traded) Robinson for me, Thornton or switched to starting quarter-| added. back with the Bombers Pajaczkowski 1s a former Now he'd rather play for, winner of the award to Can Hamiltan Tiser - Cate Torontn ada's autstandine | and Argonauts or Calgary Stamped-| Robinson, a defensive halfback, ers and his quarterbacking) was named the top Canadian aspirations have nothing to do player in the Western Football with it. Conference last year. "Now it's because of a busi-. "Winnipeg can be chintzy ness opportunity,"' he said here,!about it or deal me," Thornton "T can't pursue my job in Win- said. 'The reason I came to nipeg."' Canada is that the Bombers Thornton is a saiesman for a sold me on the chance to follow Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., firm,a career outside football. Now which manufactures heavy|that I've got the opportunity, steel casing and pipes, but the) they ought to make a trade for firm has no office in Winnipeg.) Me so I can grab it." "We do have headquarters in : . Calgary and Toronto where it, grould be possible for me to REMEMBER WHEN . ° a work and play football," said) By THE CANADIAN PRESS the 26-year-old father of two. Tommy Gorman signed a "Tf I played in Hamilton, I five-year contract to man- could commute to Toronto." age the National Hockey Thornton said he has ap League's Montreal Maroons proached Ralph Sazio, coach of 32 years ago today--in 1934 Hamilton Tiger-Cats, to see if --after piloting Chicago he can work out a trade with' Black Hawks to their first Winnipeg coach Bud Grant, but! Stanley Cup. Maroons won so far nothing has developed the Stanley Cup in 1935, un- "IT guess. it would be a tough der Gorman, but left the trade to make," said Thornton NHL, in 1938. GOLF LESSONS Quelified C.P.G.A. Instructors Professional Teaching Stoff, * Wilson Patterson *& Alf Hvestis * John Delmore Arrangements made for: Group Lessons, Offices, Club, ete, Private Lessons For All Golfers BEGINNERS AND DUFFERS WELCOME For The Best Selection In Golfing Equipment Visit Our Completely Stocked Pro. Shop Let us take strokes off your game for more Golfing Pleasure. Thunderbird Golf Club ASHBURN, ONT. PHONE 655-4952 | Derby but not considered a ser- al tified of practices or changes. The league has arranged 1:49 1-5 over a track made! sloppy by rain Rehabilitate, eligible for the to indicate POMP We well as whistles, ete siehe deta. thn cial aes fin stoppages in pray bers of St. Francis de Salle. ious inreai as a starter, Abed ished 314 lengths behind Grau stark in the three-horse field. | Sixth in a Series... "Talking Trucks" With Harold Snooks, Truck Specialist "Springtime is light truck time!" Departing from my usual trend, I'm going to plug my own product. HAROLD SNOOKS The best and final proof is by driving one. Before buying, check MERCURY'S "TWIN I-BEAM" PICKUPS, by taking an actual demonstration ride. ; Here are five major points to check , . « (1) Feel the amazing control ability in the anti-drive suspension when coming to a stop at an intersection, (2) Drive over some rough roads and notice how the jolts and jors ore absorbed, and the comparison of quiet comfort ride inside the cab, Climb oa steep hill More than ample power from the standord 6 engine, on sharp curves or turns, notice the stability and rood hugging characteristics For further proof, "Make a U Turn". ) In heavy traffic, note easy handling and visibility ) Check the tailgate lotch, double wall construction, ond all steel cargo box Compore -- then choose. Mercury "Twin |-Beam", opinion, it hes to be the best, See you next week or maybe sooner for a demonstration | SEAWAY MOTORS (1965) LIMITED In my 668-5893 |hind them." for referees to carry flags, as | 21; Leads the parade in true value Corby's ROYAL RESERVE AGED AND MELLOWED IN WOOD DON MILLS, ONT. SOLD BY: RUNDLE GARDEN CENTRE OSHAWA, ONT. JOHN SWAN HARDWARE OSHAWA, ONT. BROOKLIN HARDWARE BROOKLIN, ONT. WHITBY HARDWARE WHITBY, ONT. WILDE RENTAL SALES & SERVICE WHITBY, ONT. APPEARING NIGHTLY Doreen Brennan Organist and Popuiar -Vocaiist Direct from Ottawe, Doreen hes appeared in mejor entertein- ment centres in Toronte end New York. NIGHTLY IN THE Vintage Room MOTOR HOTEL Thornton Rd. South and Champlain Ave. Phone -- 723-4693 SUNDAY BRUNCH 11:30 to 2:30 DINNER BUFFET 5:00 to 9:00