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8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, March 22, 1967 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell Associate Sports Editor GAYLORD POWLESS has signed his last Junior OLA certificate. The full-blooded Mohawk Indian, now in his last season as a Junior - age performer, signed his Green Gaels' playing certificate yes- terday. Son of a former la- erosse great, Ross Powless, who still performs with the Ohswegan Senior 'B' team, Gaylord has been a resident of Oshawa for the past four seasons, attending McLaughlin Collegiate, He makes his home with Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Kelly, prominent local sports enthusiast (and a fine lawyer, in his spare time). Gaylord is also a hockey player of special ability but confines his activities in this sport to the "hobby" or recreation status. HE WAS VOTED Canada's "outstanding Indian athlete" {n 1965 and winner of The Tom Longboat Trophy. Gaylord broke the Ontario Junior la- ¢rosse scoring record last year, established by former Green Gael Johnny Davis in 1965 and the popular Indian star performed this feat, 'in spite of missing five games with a painful back injury. He ran up the amazing total of 191 points last year, on 120 goals and 44 assists, in league schedule play. In the playoffs, en route to the Minto Cup championship, he added an- other 27 goals and 48 assists, for a grand total 266 points. An unselfish passer and great "team player," he rates as one of the best players to ever tote a lacrosse stick, in Can- ada's history of the game. GAYLORD has been select- ed to play at Expo '67, with the Canadian All-Star Indian team, against an All-Star In- dian team from United States. They will be playing in the 25,000-seat Expo Stadium, on August 4, 5, 6. Already this event is being touted as one of the highlights of Expo '67. Along with the rest of the Green Gaels, Gaylord swung into training sessions on Mon- day night of this week. Green Gaels lost only one player through the age-limit rule, Neil Armstrong, so they'll de- fend The Minto Cup this sea- son with almost the identical powerful team, bolstered with recruits from the Oshawa Ju- venile Green Gaels, All- Ontario champions last year and the strong Junior 'B' club, Whitby Lasco Steelers. Mon- day night, Powless was the first player on the gym floor at McLaughlin Collegiate -- and last to leave -- he's that type of a dedicated player. OHA JUNIOR 'A' playoffs continue to baffle and confuse the alleged experts. There's no way of accurately predict- ing the outcome of a Junior hockey game and the current playoffs are once more bear- ing out this fact. Even minus two of their star performers, Montreal's Junior Canadiens managed to tie Toronto Marl- boros again last night, this time in Montreal, so their series is still all even with one win apiece and two ties. Ni- agara Falls took the lead again in their set with London, beating the Nationals 8-4 last night in the fifth game of that series. Peterborough managed to stay alive, with their 5-3 win over Hamilton, their first win in four games. St. Catha- rines also stayed in the run- ning, just, with a 5-5 tie against Kitchener Rangers. By Easter Monday, the Junior 'A' survivors will be just about cut. in half. EASTVIEW PARK Neigh- borhood Assoc. members will hold the spotlight down at Bowmanville Arena, this Sat- urday morning, from 11:00 o'clock, through the noon- hour, until 1:00 p.m. A novel sports day has been pro- grammed with Eastview Park Pee Wee boys playing an exhibition game with their fathers; the Novice team will play "broomball" against their parents while the real young ones "Tykes"' will have a session against the mothers. It promises to be a real fun day, novel and entertaining, as well as "family. building." CAPSULE SPORTS: A bunch of Oshawa _ 10-pin bowlers left today for Florida (lucky chaps) where they will spend a couple of weeks and to pass away the time, will compete in the monster Na- tional] 10-Pin Tournament there BEST WISHES also go to the Oshawa, Whitby, Bowmanville and Peterborough bowlers, who form the various teams that will be competing in the East- ern Canadian 5-pin Champion- ships, at Ottawa, over the holiday. Winners go West for the Canadian Championships, later in the spring . . . CAN- ADA'S 13-1 hockey victory' in Vienna yesterday is one of today's popular sports head- lines but the real shocker is the resignation of Bob Shaw, coach of Toronto Argonauts. There has to be more '"'fire" behind this affair than the affable smoke signals now being puffed out, would seem to indicate. ~- SPORTSCOPE TODAY BASKETBALL GM Employees League. Playoffs --Cost Accounting vs Data Processing; first game of home - and - home total-point series, "Consola- tion Finals', at 6.30 p.m.; Accounts Payable vs Chassis, sudden - death, semi - final game, at 7.30 p.m.; and En- gineering vs Alumni, sudden- death, semi-final game, at 8.30 p.m.; all three games at O'Neill Collegiate. Oshawa Recreation Dept. Ladies' League -- Royals vs Jets, at 7.30 p.m. and Hawks ys Seals, at 8.30 p.m.; both -- at Sir Albert Love eparate School. ICE SKATING Public Skating -- at Civie Auditorium, 8.00 p.m. HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Assoc. Mid- get League -- (Round-Robin Playoffs) -- Ideal Dairy vs Oshawa Wi Over Toronto Oshawa Pee Wee all-stars came from behind at Oshawa Civic Auditorium Tuesday night to down Toronto Swiss Chalet 6-3 as part of Oshawa Minor Hockey Benefit Night. Toronto took a 2-0 lead in the first period on goals by Paul Heaver and Frank Neal. Oshawa came back in the second period to tie the score on identical plays by twins Dave and Terry McKee. A slap shot from just Inside the blueline, by Gary Arm- strong, sent Oshawa into the lead in the third period. Neil Brennan tied the score Rose Bowl Restaurant, at Civic Auditorium, 5.00 p.m. CYO League -- at Civic Auditorium, 6.00 p.m. to 7.00 p.m, OMHA Bantam League -- (Group 'B' Round-Robin Play- offs) Canadian Tire vs Ernie Cay Lumber, at 5.00 p.m.; Rangers vs Local 1817, at 5.55 p.m. and Bathe and McLellan vs Keith Peters Realty, at 7.00 p.m.;_ all three games at Oshawa Chil- dren's Arena. Ontario Minor Midget 'A' Playoffs --St. Catharines vs Oshawa; 1st game of best-of- five finals, at Children's Arena, 8.00 p.m, THURSDAY HOCKEY Ontario Minor Assoc, Ban- tam 'A' Playoffs --Barrie vs Oshawa; 2nd game of best-of- three Ontario semi - final series, at Oshawa Children's jArena, 8.00 p.m. for Toronto just past the mid- |way mark of the third period. Oshawa roared right back to grab a 4-3 lead a minute later, however, on a pretty play with Frank Schram combining on a [Play with John Thaler. Arm- strong started the play with a perfect pass to Thaler. Harold Jukiw sewed it up for Oshawa on a solo dash from centre ice with less than three minutes remaining. Frank Bathe completed scoring in the final minute. Prior to the Pee Wee game, the student nurses of Oshawa Genera] Hospital edged the doc- tors 3-2 in a broomball game. Tan Young of the Oshawa Generals conducted a draw for prizes between the first and second periods. | TORONTO (CP)--Bob Shaw quit as coach of Toronto Argo- nauts of the Canadian Football League Eastern Conference Tuesday and everybody con- nected with the team --direc- tors, players and reporters--ex- pressed surprise. But none should really have been so shocked at his depart- three-year contract. In fact, he hit the average tenure of Tor- onto coaches over the last 11 years right on the nose--two years. Only Nobby Wirkowski, fired in 1964 as coach and rehired last season as director of per- sonnel, managed to beat the ay- erage and then only by a year. Following the tenure of Frank Clair, now with Ottawa Rough Riders, from 1950, now with Ot- tawa Rough Riders, from 1950 through 1955 came Bill Swiaki in 1956; Hamp Pool from 1957 until September, 1959, when he was fired and replaced for two months by the late Steve Owen; Lou Agase, 1960-61; Wirkowski and Shaw. Shaw 'said he had asked for an extension of his contract Tuesday morning and that when it wasn't forthcoming he felt his whole development program for the club had been rejected. HAD NO ALTERNATIVE This being, so, he felt he had no alternative but to resign and, with no firm prospects for fut- ure employment in sight, called a hasty news conference to an- nounce his decision. A collateral cause of his dis- satisfaction, he said, was. the three-year contract given Wir- kowski, which he felt, reflected on his position although he said there had never been any fric- tion between Wirkowski and himself. The club president and man- aging - director, Lew Hayman, said at the news conference he had telephoned four other direc- tors telling them of Shaw's re- quest for an extension and that it had been turned down by all. He said the directors were Bagg Family Skiing Tops The Bagg family proved best in family skiing at the Oshawa Ski Club's annual carnival at Kirby. Flashing down the hill in 18.2 seconds was Rick Bagg, follow- ed by Bruce Bagg, Mrs. Bagg and Tony Bagg. More than 100 participated in the costume competition and prize winners were Ann and} Martha Robson, Craig Walker, ure with a year still to go on a |) 'Bob Shaw Resigns Argo Coach Post unanimous in their feeling that a winning club this season would preserve Shaw's job, but that they intended to wait and) see it. | | PRAISES SHAW | Joe Wright, vice - chairman of the Argo's board, said he| thought Shaw was doing a good| job. "If he had come through with the team, put them in the play- offs or looked good on the field they would have given him a five-year contract." Argo players to a man ex- pressed their confidence in Shaw and shock at his leaving. | Following a disastrous 1965 season when' the team lost 11 of 14 games, Shaw pulled the Argos to a 5-9 won-lost record last season. Four of the vic- tories came in their last six |games, Under Shaw Saskatchewan Roughriders defeated Calgary Stampeders in the 1963 Western Conference two - game, total- point semi-final 48-47 after be- HOCKEY SCORES WORLD TOURNAMENT Group A Canada 13 West Germany 1 Russia 12 East Germany 0 Sweden 5 Finland 1 eerenlevany 8 United States Group B Italy 7 Switzerland 5 Poland 7 Hungary 3 Romania 3 Norway 2 Yugoslavia 8 Austria $ International League Fort Wayne 2 Des Moines 3 St. Lawrence Senior Shawville 5 Perth-Smiths Falls 1 ing down 35-9 after the first game. CALLS IT MISTAKE - "Argos have made a big mis- take," said Jim Copeland, who played for Shaw at Saskatche- wan as well as at Toronto. "He's a great coach and a) (shawville wins best-of-seven good recruiter of players. semi-final 4-1) Offensive end Al Irwin said, Githrin Beal "Shaw was a good coach, I eae DERIOE had heard stories before, but|Galt 4 Kingston 2 he really helped the spirit on (Galt leads this club. Everyone liked him." {Semi-final 3-2) Born in Richwood, Ohio, and|©°lingwood 0 Woodstock 4 raised in Fremont, Ohio, the| (Woodstock 'leads best - of- six-foot-four 240-pound Shaw has|S¢ven semi-final 2-1) had a varied and successful ca-|_ 'Manitoba Senior reer both in football and bas-|Winnipeg 4 Grand Forks 3 ketball, which he played with| .(Winnipeg wins best-of-seven Toledo Jeeps of the National|final 4-2.) Association. | Quebec Junior An All-American end in foot-|Trois Rivieres 3 Thetford Mines ball and forward in basketball] 4 : at Ohio State, he played profes-| (Thetford Mines leads best-of- lsional football with Cleveland |seven final 3-2) Rams, Los Angeles Rams and) Central Junior Chicago Cardinals of the Na-|Cornwall 4 Smiths Falls 3 tional League and Calgary and| (Cornwall leads best-of-seven Toronto of the CFL. |final 2-0.) best - of - seven Petes Avoid | By THE CANADIAN PRESS While three of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A lbest-of-seven quarter - finals Imay be decided by the: conven- 'tional four wins, Toronto Marl- boros and Montreal Junior Ca- |nadiens seem to be developing a win-loss system of their own. | Toronto and Montreal re- jcorded their second tie in four games Tuesday night at 3-3 and now the first team to reach jeight' points in the series will |be the winner. | Both clubs have a total of four points on one win apiece jand two ties. In other Tuesday games, Ni- lagara Falls Flyers crushed jLondon Nationals 8-4, Peterbor- lough Petes beat Hamilton Red Wings 5-3 and Kitchener Rang- Jers and St. Catharines Black |Hawks fought to a 5-5 tie. | Hamilton and Kitchener lead their series 3-1 while Niagara \Falls has a 3-2 edge over Lon- \don. | Brad Park scored the equal- izer for Toronto at 14:48 of the third period in Montreal. Chris | Evans and Doug Acomb scored | the other Toronto goals. Bernard Cote scored twice for Montreal which led 2-2 at the end of the second period. Christian Bordeleau put Mon- treal ahead temporarily in the third period. | Steve Atkinson scored three goals for Niagara Falls as the Flyers rallied for six goals in Junior Habs Tie Marlies; Jennifer Twist, George Fisher and: family, ills 4 ov ia Peter Willson and Tondon's $2 lead, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nichols cap-| Derek Sanderson scored tured the adult couples' race|twice and single goals went to while Mr. and Mrs. L. Mc-|Jim Lorentz, Tom Webster and Intyre were second, In the jun-|Clem Tremblay. ior event, Jan and Al Magrath) Jim Stanfield scored two were first with Jane Langmaid|goals for London and Walt Mc- and Duncan Vipond second. |Kechnie and Moe St. Jacques George Fisher exhibited his |added the others. skill as he finished first in the| Regular London goaltender veterans' race in 17.6 seconds, |Rocky Farr was replaced by In the one-ski race, Rick Bell|alternate Ron Marlow for the was first in the 10 and under|last four minutes of the game class. Phillip Robson and Billjas the Flyers fired 19 shots in the third period to wipe out Holland were one-two in the second one-ski race. the first 16 minutes of the per- iod. | Ontario Junior A St. Catharines 5 Kitchener 5 (Kitchener leads best - of- seven quarter-final 3-1, one tied) London 4 Niagara Falls 8 s . s | f Elimination | (Niagara Falls leads best-of- jseven quarter-final 3-2) ; Toronto 3 Montreal 3 | Peterborough scored a pair of (Best-of-seven quarter - final jgoals in less than two tninutes|tied 1-1, two tied) jto stay alive and got two goals|Hamilton 3 Peterborough 5 from Gord Tucker. John! (Hamilton leads best-of-seven Schella, Gary Monohan and /quarter-final 3-1) Mickey Redmond added the Major Junior others. Weyburn 1 Regina 3 Ron Leclerc scored twice for, (First game of best-of-seven Hamilton and Sandy Sno w/quarter-final) added the other goal. Moose Jaw 0 Edmonton 9 Peterborough picked up 12 of| (First game of best-of-nine 23 penalties in the game, includ-|S¢™i-fina!) ing a misconduct to Trevorims re Conn and a misconduct and a game misconduct to John Vand-| erberg. H Jack McCreary scored three goals for Kitchener to give the Rangers a tie. Wayne Gowling and Jim Krulicki scored the| other Kitchener goals. Neighborhood | Dart League Following are the results of games played recently in the Neighborhood Dart League. | Points: Rundle 3, Southmead | No. 1 2; Woodview No. 4 3, Southmead No. 2 2; Woodview | No. 2 3, North Oshawa 2;) Woodview No. 3 3; Woodview | a size for Houston 1, Mel. Wilson 1, M. | Wilson 2, J. McIntyre 2, S. Har- man 1, D. Taylor 4, R. Adair |2, E. Adair 1, D. Mackay 3, |G. Bryant 2, A. Bryant 1, V. |Ross 2, B. Ross 1, G. Elliott 1, J: Elliott 1) I. Webb 1, D. Young 2, F. Young 1, §. Emm 2, O. Twine 1, T. Twine 1, J. Major 1, M. Smith 1, R. Oder- kirk 3, A. Kaltner 2, P. Andrews 1, Ron Code 1, T. Emm 1, N, Pullen 1, G. Waite 1, D. Donald 2. High Three Darts: V. Graves 131, D. Young 100, L. Shabbrook 120, J. Elliott 100. Baseball 1 Inning: R. Adair 5, G. Elliott 5, D, Young 5, T. Emm 5. | | | FRI. MAR. 24 -- 9:30 to 4:30 SAT. MAR. 25 -- 9:30 to 4:30 SUN. MAR. 26 -- 9:30 to 4:30 G Heavy Press Experience Relocation Allowances. Thursday, Ma FOREMEN NEEDED General Maintenance And Press. Production. Necessary. Will Be Trained In Supervisory Practices. NEW AUTO FRAME PLANT IN NIAGARA PENINSULA Call Collect --€. Gould -- Oshawa, 725-6561 rch 23, 1967 NIGHT SKIING FRI. MAR. 24 -- 7 to 10 -- T-BAR 2.00 (NO GUEST FEE) Lots of Man Made and Natural Snow SHAWA SKI CLUB 1 MILE EAST OF KIRBY @ Phone 723-5249 For Ski Report e ALSO CHECK -- 723-5249 for SKI SPECIALS during Holiday Week -- March 27th to April Ist Oshawa Shopping Centre Open to 9 Closed Good Friday @ 2 LOCATIONS @ By CARL MOLLINS VIENNA (CP)--Shed a tear of pity for the underdog goalie in the world hockey tournament. Fellows like Hans Schmeng- ler, for instance. Hans is the West German netminder who was beaten 13 times Tuesday by Canada's national team. Yet he made 68 saves, 41 of them in the third period. The Nationals wound up with the most lopsided victory of the tournament, crushing West Ger- many 13-1. The pucks flew at Schmeng-) Jer at the rate of one every 26 seconds in the last 20 minutes when the Canadians completed the rout by scoring five goals. It was Canada's third straight Maple Leafs Reach Final Dodsworth Maple Leafs stopped Chicago Black Hawks 1-0 to advance to the Oshawa win and a real morale-builder for the forwards who hadn't been scoring. The team picked up 20 assists. Centre Fran Huck of Regina was high man with three goals and three assists. He's the team top point - getter now with a total of nine -- four goals and five asists. In the tournament scoring race, Huck is in second place, point behind Russia's Ana- toly Firsov, who has four goals and six assists. ; Canada, Russia and Czechos- lovakia remain in a three-way tie for first place, each with six points and 3-0 won-lost rec- ords. The Russians humiliated East Germany 12-0 Tuesday and the Czechs defeated the United States 8-3. Sweden kept its medal hopes alive with a convincing 5-1 victory over Fin- land. | But Canada's margin of play was by far the best of the con- 81-9 margin in shots on goal, the NHL Tyke Hockey League final against Oshawa Rug Cleaner |Canadiens, who blanked Detroit Red Wings 2-0. Steve Kitchen, who scored the only goal of the first game in the best-of-three semi-final, was the marksman for. Leafs, as- sisted by John Kane and John Sharko. Leaf goalkeeper Randy Knight posted his second straight shut- out while Bill Morrison played well for Chicago. The final gets under way Fri- day at Civic Auditorium, with Canadiens playing Maple Leafs at 6 p.m. In the first game of a best-of-three series. Red Wings and Black Hawks play at 6:45 Russians were 71-26 and the Czechs 83-25. East German goalie Klaus Hirche left in disgust after two 7-0. Hirche had 44 saves. Peter Kolbe, his successor, could do little to rally the demoralized East German side. The Americans fell apart jagainst the Czechs in the third period after holding them to a 4-2 margin. The Czech pressure produced four third - period goals. American goalie Carl Wetzel finished the game with a blood- soaked bandage round his fore- head after being clipped by a stick in the third period. He p.m. | Heres a real Easter choice! | A style for every taste, every shape, sac gaeame yz Dice for every wallet USE YOUR CREDIT Downtown 36 King St. East P.M. Thursday -- Open to 6 p.m. Sat. cleared 75 shots, a tournament tenders. The Canadians had an{ periods with the Russians ahead | Canada Team Enjoys High-Scoring Triumph § De high, and made 33 stops in the |tnied period. No games are on tap today in 'either the eight-country cham- pionship round-robin or the con- solation B group. | There is a full schedule Thursday with Canada playing jthe U.S. Russia meets West 'Germany, the Czechs play Fin- lland and Sweden plays East |Germany. Canada's first major clash of |the tournament is against \Czechoslovakia Saturday at 2:30 p.m, EST. Then came the Rus- sians next Monday and finally Sweden next Wednesday. For The Largest Selection of TROPHIES | | {I For all Sporting Events and Gifts in Eastern Ontario. 1G. B. Company |B Open Daily from 8 A.M. to § P.M. Open Thursday Evening By Appointment Only, -3961 | 356 DEAN AVE. Why settle fo selection of PRICED FROM r less than Dunn's BIG Easter suits? 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