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10 TH OSHAWA TIMES, weanescoy, moy 4, 1700 "WE'RE HERE TO ME Ree eee TRE BAREND VAN GERBIG, Governor of tha newly - formed San Francisco-Oak- land National Hockey Lea- gue team, chats with report- ers before entering a meet- ing between NHL president Clarence Campbell and the League's six new governors in Montreal Tuesday. Still No Decision Made On Allotment Of Players MONTEAL (CP) -- The six new governors of the National Hockey League met Tuesday mith league president Cintunea) Campbell, but obtained no firm commitment on what players they will receive for their teams under the league's expansion ar-| rangement. Campbell said no decision on) how to stock new teams at St.| Louis, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Los) Angeles, San Francisco - Oak- land, Philadelphia and Pitts-| burgh for the 1967-68 season will land the details of the buildings| be reached before the league's Jannual meeting in June. The governors of the current six clubs met in Detroit April] 29 but were unable to reach any) conclusions about the number of! | ec ged that will be allotted from their clubs. "We discussed such items as constitution and bylaws, June annual meeting, NBC-TV,}| and their leases and their new) operations,' Campbell said. Petra Signs Contract, Makes Pro Debut In '67 NEW YORK (CP) -- Petra Burka, 19, Canadian and North American women's figure skat- ing champion, turns profes- sional today by signing a con- tract with the Holiday on Ice show here. Miss Burka of Toronto, the 1965 world women's figure skat- ing champion, will make her first professional appearance here as a star of the ice show at Madison Square Garden when it opens a 1967 season Thursday, Sept. Born in Holland Nov. 17, 1946, of Dutch-Czechoslovak parents, Miss Burka has been skating competitively since she was seven. She has been coached during her entire career by her mother, Mrs. Ellen Burka, a former Dutch. women's national titleholder who has been teach- ing professionally in Torenta) for the last 16 years. Last year Miss Burka swept} the women's figure skating com- petition, winning the Canadian title at Calgary, the North American title at Rochester, N.Y., and the world champion- ship at Colorado Springs, Colo. | inch} skater was voted by sports edi-| The five - foot, three. - tors and broadcasters as the outstanding Canadian woman athlete in 1964 and 1965. This year she won her third! in as third Canadian championship many years and finished at the world which were held Feb. 22-27 at championships | WIN' By FRANK RATCLIFFE Times Sports Writer Edmonton Oil King general manager Bill 'Red' Hunter is glad Bobby Orr plays for Osh- awa Generals. That way Ed- monton will have an oppor- tunity to play against "the sec- ond best junior defenceman in Canada"'. Generals and Oil Kings open their best - of - seven Memorial Cup final series at eight o'clock tonight at Toronto's Maple Leaf Gardens. "Bob Falkenberg was best all-round defenceman in the country this year," Hunter declared at a press conference Tuesday afternoon. Not surprisingly, the Stettler, Alberta, native wears the colors of the Edmonton Oil Kings. The 19 - year - old Edmonton captain, who joined the club as a forward, is now completing his fourth season as an Oil King. He was given a brief trial with Memphis Red Wings of the Centra] Professional Hockey League, and drew praise from the i Bert Marshall out of a ob Hunter also feels his team has the country's best rushing defenceman in 200-pound Al Hamilton. Hamilton, who was impress- ive in a four-game trial with New York Rangers this season, is almost certain to join Falken- berg in the professional ranks next year. Second on the club in scoring over the regular season, Ham- ilton sparkled in the western final against Estevan Bruins. He scored three goals and add- ed 10 assists in the last four games of the series. "It should be an interesting series," said the colorful Ed- monton general manager. 'All they talk about here is Orr. They don't realize some pretty fair hockey players come out of the west too. We have better|¢ talent coming up out there than you have in the east, and we'll prove it in this series." Edmonton coach Ray Kinase- wich displayed -- considerably more respect for Orr's talent Memphis coach Vic Stasiuk. KNOCKED FLAT Falkenberg was the central figure in last) year's riotous) final between: Edmonton and} Niagara Falls Flyers, when he was knocked out from behind by Mrs, Sanderson's little boy, Derek. "There's no doubt Falken- berg will turn pro with Detroit next year," said Hunter. "He'y SHERBROOKE (CP) -- Sher- | brooke Beavers, whose lineup is} «| sprinkled with youthful play- ers, will be in direct contrast | with the aging Drumheller Min-| ers when the two teams open lthe 1966 Allan Cup finals in Cal-| |gary Thursday. Beavers, faced with a drastic) reshuffling after the rough! |Regals that Sherbrooke won 4-2, | the | lost three important players, in-| |eluding star centre Bill Dupre, |who topped the provincial sen- for hockey league scoring list| 48 assists. Also sidelined were hard- hit-|t ting centre Georges Guilbault | jand captain Rene Pepin, How-| ever, Pepin is still a possible for the Sherbrooke roster in the} opening game. The team's hopes rest mainly| with Guy Black, Jean - Pierre} Mallette and Raymond bges all of whom were picked up from provincial senior league | clubs for the playoffs. Black played with St. Hya-| cinthe and finished the regular! season in third spot in the scor- ing race. Mallette was top| scorer for Victoriaville, Que., and Fortin earned laurels as a| defenceman with the Drum- mondville, Que., Rockets. CAN COME BACK se PETRA BURKA world, Miss Burka won her first major figure skating crown in 1961 at 14 when she captured the munior title. vision and was run- ner-up in Canada and fourth in the world championships. In 1963 she again was second in the Canadian championships as wel! as in the North American cham- pionships. | Miss Burka won her first Ca- nadian title in 1964 and was third in the Olympics, won by Sjoujke Dijkstra of Holland. Davos, Switzerland. Considered possibly the best women's free skater in the Miss Dijkstra turned profes- sional with Holiday on Ice last year. -SXimpliattyn has... TOUCH-A-MATIC CONTROL @ New 11 Ib. tub. @ 6 vane metal hydro-foil gyrator @ Latest design power pump Model 22-4 with pump PRICED FROM $109 BEFORE YOU BUY GIV, E STARR A TRY! STARR Furniture and Appliance 723-3343 OPEN FRI. 491 Ritson S. TO 9 P.M. Sherbrooke, known as aj |come - from - behind team, was |down in the series with Guelph| before coming on to take the series in six games. In the |quarter-final series with Mor-| irisburg: of the Ottawa district, Sherbrooke was down and then jtook straight games to win the series. The Beavers won the Bunny |Ahearne tournament in Euro- |pean competition in Stockholm earlier this year. One of the club's than did Hunter. "I've never seen him play \but from what I've heard he must be a player," said rookie coach. Does he have any plans for the high-scoring de- fensive star? great hockey the 32-year-old INEED WATCHING "The thing is, sure, going to have to keep an eye| Youth Vs. Experience In Allan Cup Series sets is playing coach Georges Roy, a former veteran minor pro leaguer, He saw action in the old Que- bec Hockey League and before coming to Sherbrooke three years ago; was with Windsor |Maple Leafs when they' went into the Eastern Canada finals. The rest of the club are in good skaters. |Yves Cossette, and Jean Le-| vesque work the defence shifts | jwith Fortin and coach Roy. | special |) you' re} | } | {start his hockey Goalie for the team is Serge | for the season with 27 goals and| Aubry, property of the Detroit | |Red Wings who saw some duty | this year with Quebec Aces of} the American Hockey League. Other youthful forwards are Gilles Cartier, Kimo Hurtubise, | |Larry Drouin, Jim Beckman, | |Real Rousseau and Claude Car- | n GM Ten - Pin Loop Names Champions Jewell's Men's Wear are the! 1965-66 champions of the General Motors Ten Pin League. The! win was a sweet one to Tony Lupel, Jim Vinson, Glen Copp, |Bob Jones, and yours truly, as it marked up. the second year) in-a-row and the third time in| the have the four-year history of league, that the 'Jewels' managed to win the title. The champs came up with the big game in the first of the six-game block, and were never headed. Final resultss -- Jew- ell's Men's Wear 5,514," Paint Shop 5,276, Chevelles 5,243, Rooks 5,199, Die Room Twisters 5,174 and Flintstones 4,989. Congratulations go to the Min- ute Men, who won the Consola- tion award, on a very fine total greatest as-'of 5,469 pins. | ear she moved intal Anywhere you want to go... CHARTER a BUS from BURLEY BUS LINES LTD. * Low-low Charter and Tour Rates * Safe--comfortable Buses * Experienced Drivers Call or write | BUS LINES LTD. OSHAWA -- 723-7171 .». SAYS EDMONTON MANAGER COLT BORN TO NATALMA on Orr, especially in your own end where he's particularly dangerous. But Oshawa has four or five other good players who need watching too. I'll know a lot more about our strategy at about the 10-minute mark of Wednesday's game." Speculation is that defence- man Doug Barrie will be given the job of policing Orr. That being the case, Bobby can expect a rough series. Barrie, a former boxer, was warned by the ASHL this season that one more fight would lead to sus- pension. Kinasewich, a former pro ' c with Edmonton Flyers, Hershey| clubs," he said. Bears, Cleveland Barons and| '"'Then you only have four Seattle Totems, spoke confi-;more losses to go," countered dently of a western upset. Blair. "We came a long way and we! 'Our kids don't understand intend to win," he said. 'A lot of junior teams have. come from the west in the past: with the attitude that it was all a big picnic. We aren't here for the sake of our health." 'We want to get back to Ed- monton as soon as possible," said Hunter, 'so we'll try to finish the series off quickly." "We'll try not to keep you long," shot back Blair. Hunter boasted of his club's record during the 1965-66 cam- paign. "We played 59 games and we only lost two against Junior 'Bep Guidolin Has Offer Of New Pact "Bep" Guidolin, who returned|contract on that basis, even be- to Oshawa last autumn, 23/fore we entered the playoffs," years after coming here to/said Blair. "We now want to in- career as ajidicate to him and the Junior "'A" star and subsequent| munity that the job is his, re- NHL performer, and now in his|gardless of the outcome of the first season as a coach in OHA current Canadian championship Junior "'A'"' hockey ranks, finds |finals," himself in The Memorial Cup! It's no longer a secret, finals, contract to remain as pilot of that he has the Oshawa Generals, for next firm, | season. Whether or not Guidolin will) consider. remain as mentor of the Gen-\think "Bep" an offer for a job outside of hock- He has been asked to it out the current season is over. General manager Wren Blair; Blair points out that Guidolin confirmed today that he hasjhas discussed the offer from offered coach "Bep" Guidolin a| outside hockey and admits that new contract for next season,|it merits consideration, since it with the Generals. Actually,|involves a good deal of perma- the offer was tendered Guido-/nent security, most important lin two, months ago, in mid-|to anybody. February and was reiterated! Blair said yesterday, 'I don't by Boston Bruins' general man-|know what '"'Bep" will decide ager "Hap" Emms, during the!and right now, he's only con- recent Eastern Canada finalicerned with winning The series, in Shawinigan. "TI felt back in February that) will stay with us. ation. At least, he "'Bep" had done a great job in|has agreed to give us his deci-| semi-f nal series with Guelph|their early 20s and are rated as|his rookie year «with the Gen- sion, as soon as the Canadian Lionel Robidas,| erals and offered, him a new championship series is over. jhe said, |Cup tonight," |before leaving the Gardens. com-| has been offered a new/revealed the fact in February, | from a} ey and it is something he must) and let the club; erals, is a question of consider-| know his intentions, as soon as) Memorial Cup, but I hope he} Kings Praise Their Defence any of this talk about losing," Hunter replied. The Edmonton boasts were treated lightly in the Oshawa dressing room following their hour-long workout. ORR BETTER "There's no way their de- fencemen can be better than Bobby," said Barry Wilkins. "If they were they'd be in the NHL right now. Remember, everybody talked about those high-scoring guys Shawinigan had too,"" Told that Edmonton is being given a better chance than most clubs to come out of the west in recent years, Billy Little reminded those present that "North Bay was given a better chance than most clubs to come out of the north, too", Oshawa coach 'Bep' Guidolin |kidded with reporters when told \of. Hunter's claims. "T guess there isn't much sense showing up Wednesday," "They're just too good for us.' "Don't forget' to watch the \Edmonton Oil King graduates play Montreal for the Stanley The graduates, who call themselves the Detroit Red Wings, offered feeble opposition} ag gainst Montreal. reminded Hunter} Full Brother To Dancer Is Foaled Near Oshawa A full brother to Northern Dancer has been foaled, at the National Stud Farm near Osh- awa, ' Joe Thomas, Windfields Farm's racing manager, reports that The Dancer's dam, Natal- ma, gave birth to a colt by Nearctic Monday night. This is the first full brother for The Dancer, who set a Ken tucky Derby record of two min- utes flat for the mile and one- quarter in 1964, The victory was the first Derby win for a Cana- dian-bred. Northern Dancer was the first foal of Natalma, a daughter of the celebrated Native Dancer. Her next foal was Native Vic- tor, by Victoria Park, who won the Fairbank Handicap at Green wood last season. Native Victor is currently in training at Windfields' Maryland Farm and will be pointed to the Woodbine on July 9. Arctic Dancer was Natalma's third foal, a full sister to North- MANNING SIGNS TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto Argonatits of the Eastern Foot- ball Conference announced Fri- day that Pete Manning, ob- tained from Calgary Stamped- jers in January in a four-player trade, has signed two one-year icontracts. GOLF LESSONS Qualified C.P.G.A. Instructors Professional Teaching Staff. * 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 Commencing Wed., Mey 1 Ladies' Golf Glasene 5 lessons tor $10) 00 Let us toke strokes di your game for more 1 Mei Pleasure, ASHBURN, ONT. Thunderbird Golf Club PHONE 655-4952 érn Dancer. The filly was sold at: EB. P. Taylor's pre-pri gpecting sale for @ record Ley Arctic Dancer, purchased by J. Louis Levesque of Montreal, has been retired to the brood- mare ranks. She raced twice and then injured herself. Last year, Natalma's two- year-old son, Regal Dancer, by Grey Monarch, carried a $75,- 000 price-tag at the Taylor yearling sale. There were no takers. 'Regal Dancer was @ late foal and we're going very slowly with him," says Thomas. 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