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SP PEt ge 0 ees 74s ie Sade' 0 eke eee Ie eeserss : ere #apese en oe ee 6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, Merch 31, 1967 SPO EASTER HOLIDAYS pro- vide the perfect opportunity for minor hockey tourna- ments. All across Ontario this week, there are hockey tour- naments for boys at various age-levels and every one of them is a popular, successful event, with almost invariably, an overflow of entries. Osh- awa Bantams were very much in the running for the honors in the tournament at George- town but because of their On- tario Championship _ series with Stamford, decided it was wiser to pull out, rather than run the risk of too much hockey. Oshawa Novice All- Stars, in that tournament at Brampton, yesterday battled 'their way into the semi-finals and stand an excellent chance of coming home with the honors. THE OLDEST of these tour- naments is the big Pee Wee event at Goderich, which has been running for several years now and this year, they ex- pected almost 100 teams to contest, the various series. In a "C' series game yesterday, Port Perry trounced Glencoe 11-3 and then edged Lucknow 4-3, for their second win of the day. There is a monster 'Centennial' Midget tourna- ment at Kingston, where again the entries are rated in two divisions. There's also a Mid- get tourney in Strathroy and the Silver Blades Midget tour- nament at Port Huron. Tor- onto is hosting the Centennial Bantam tournament, while the annual Ontario Little NHL Tournament is being played in St. Catharines, ON THE TOPIC of "minor hockey'? -- although this isn't exactly ice activity, the Osh- awa Minor Hockey Associa- tion is holding a big dance this Saturday evening, at the Kinsmen Hall. Cliff Mad- dock of the OMHA called in to request we remind all the for- mer Oshawa "City League' players, coaches, managers, etc., to don the glad rags and join in Saturday night's fun. The dance is being held by the OMHA to raise funds for their treasury -- same being almost depleted this season with the heavy run of playoff travelling expenses, etc. HOCKEY FANS who hate to miss their favorite sport on Saturday night, still have an opportunity to take in some lively action, here at the Civic Auditorium, There's a big tournament on all-day, start- ing early tomorrow morning By Geo. H. Campbell | Associate Sports Editor RTS MENU: and going right through until after the supper hour. It's the | annual "Electrical Workers" | tournament. traction is when Starr Furniture meets Cable TV in the fourth game of the Oshawa UAW Hockey League's championship finals. The major at- | | It's a best-of-five series and | | at 7:30 o'clock these two well-matched teams have so far battled to one win apiece and the other game a tie. Each will be striving for the margin victory tomorrow night and we can promise you, it'll be a rouser. They play a hard - checking, rugged brand of hockey. CONGRATULATIONS are in order for Doris Joll of Bow- manville, who went on after claiming the Eastern Canada ladies' singles five-pin cham- pionship, to capture the Can- adian crown, in the Domion- wide championships, held in Winnipeg. On Tuesday night she rolled 248-261-253-313-230 for a brilliant 1,207 total but Wednesday she topped even that mark, to win the Cana- dian title, when she rolled three sensational games of 363-425 (almost a perfect) and 291 for a 1,079 "triple" and her other two games of 236 and 261 made it a sensational 1,576 for five games and a grand total of 2,881 for her 10-game stretch. Hearty con- gratulations are extended by all bowlers of Ontario County area to Doris Joll, first to bring an All-Canadian bowl- ing championship to these parts. I* OFFICIALS of the Osh- awa Curling Club's monster "Centennial Bonspiel' are shown here, checking over the draw sheet, following the first round 'of main event 'Centennial play. Left-to-right are Don McDougall, Ontario sales manager for Labatt's (On- tario Breweries Limited) co- donors of the awards for the event; Les Eveniss, chair- Centennial Bonspiel Into Survival Stage The Oshawa Curling Club's|day at noon, for the right to ad-jrink, with Paul Michael Skip-|?, P-™. Winner goes Bonspiel" moved|vance to the various event|ping, nosed out Harvey Acton's| jinto the win-or-else phase, with|finals. JIM BISHOP, general man- ager of Oshawa Green Gaels, has announced the signing of Ross Drew and Harold Hud- son as co-managers of the jg Junior lacrosse club. They succeed Fred Whalley, now general manager and coach of Brooklin's Senior Club. |r Harold Hudson, a past presi- dent of Oshawa Minor Hockey Association, is well-known in this city and throughout the area as a keen enthusiast of (5 sport, a hard worker and a fair-minded administrator. He managed Oshawa's All- Ontario Juvenile hockey team, in 1958-59. Ross Drew is an- other who has donated his s the main event. With the exception of those unning"' in the main event, it's a case of win-or-else, when they play game of the bonspiel, tonight. their guaranteed ~ third In the main event, rinks that uffer their first loss in the In each of the four events, winners tonight become semi- {finalists and will clash Satur- lthe 32 entries playing their sec-| Tonight, the entire entry of 128 ond games last night and the|curlers will be guests at a light field spreading out into second, |buffet while on Saturday, all third and fourth events, as well/rinks still in the running, will be hosted at a special buffet din- jner, prior to the five final rinks who have won their first) games, two games and are still "in the | THREE VISITORS STILL 'IN' Following last night's second round games, five of the eight survivors in the main event, are jrinks from the host club. Two Whitby rinks, skipped by Dr. "Centennial" in tonight's play,|Wilf Butts and Perry Laurence, move into a special consolation|together with Gord Hawkshaw's division, on Saturday morning. |Oshawa Golf Club entry, are the three 'visiting entrieés" still in running for top honors. Jack Perry's Oshawa Club talents and services to boost- ing sport in Oshawa, being best-known as the hard-work- ing manager of the Red Raid- ers, when that club was pro- viding football entertainment for local sports fans. The Green Gaels have acquired good men for a job that re- quires good men. Data Processing Cagers Capture GM Data Processing whipped Cost at Civic p.m. to 8:30 p.m. SPORT TODAY HOCKEY GM Chevelle League: at Civic Auditorium, 12:00 noon to 1:30 p.m. Oshawa NHL Tyke League: Auditorium, 6:00 Oshawa Minor Assoc, Mid- get League: (Round - Robin Playoffs) --Local 222 vs Rose 1 . ' : Consolation' 22r.32sa"2 382"; eked out a 40-39 decision, to take Centres, at 9:30 p.m.; games at Civic Auditorium. Accounting 46-27 to capture theja one-point lead in the second both Ontario Minor Assoc. Ban- "Consolation Series' honors, while Accounts Payable nosed out GMI Alumni 40-39 in the tam 'C' Playoffs: Bancroft vs Pickering Maurer Construc- tion; 2nd game of home-and- game of the total-point series, against GMI Alumni. scored 22 SCOPE Oshawa UAW League: Starr Furniture vs Cable TV; 4th game of best-of-five Cham- pionship finals; at Civic Audi- torium, 7:30 p.m. Protestant Church League Championship Finals: (Mite League) -- Black Hawks vs Maple Leafs, at 12:45 p.m.; (Novice League) -- Albert Street vs St. Paul's, at 1:55 p.m.; (Pee Wee League) -- St. Paul's vs Westmount, at 3:30 p.m. and (Bantam League) --Knox vs Christ Church, at 4:40 p.m.; all four games at Oshawa Children's Arena. 1 Novice Stars | In Semi - Final At Brampton |Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., 4-1 and |3-0 to advance to the Brampton Novice Hockey Tournament | semi-final. | The Eastern Ontario zone , |champions put on two crowd- pleasing performances and had it not been for fine goalkeeping by the Sault Ste. Marie team, the scores might have been higher. In the first game, Sault Ste. Marie goalkeeper Ron Taylor stymied steady Oshawa attacks until the final minute of the sec- __ |ond period. | Terry Thompson, helping kill off an Oshawa penalty, slipped a high shot between Taylor and the goalpost to open scoring. Play was just under way in the third period when Gary Wiit- shire scored from a scramble for Oshawa and Ken Morden made it 3-0 minutes later. After Sault Ste. Marie beat Oshawa goalkeeper Gary Aldred midway through the period, Jim Duignan broke away to score with Oshawa again playing a man short. The second game of the day in the two-game, total-goal com- petition, was similar to the first, with Oshawa carrying the play most of the way. Bobby Small put Oshawa ahead in the first period with Morden converting Duignan's pass in the second and Small completing scoring on a brenk away. Aldred turned in another fine effort to claim the shutout. Oshawa will play Winnipeg in the tournament semi-final round today, with games at 1 p.m. and against either Oakville or defending Uxbridge rink in a 6-5 thriller.|¢?@mpion Kitchener on Satur- They were tied "coming home' |@@y in the final. . and skip Michael made a draw| Oshawa players were billeted to the button, behind Uxbridge|overnight by Brampton citizens. guards, with his first rock and|T1W0 boys were guests at the didn't have to throw the last|home of Jerry Walmsley, a for- one, when Acton wrecked on a/Ward with Oshawa Crushmen |front stone, in his attempt to|this past season. follow Michael in to the centre.| Oshawa; Goal, Aldred, Spiers; Whitby's Wilf Butts elimin-|defence, Armstrong, Coe, Bathe, ated Bill Miller of the home|Thompson; forwards, club and Perry Laurence skip-|Gallagher, Duignan, ped the other Whitby entry to a__win over "Bud" Moore of|Nemish, Morden. OCC. Ere ears Bob Walker's rink, one of the favorites in early predictions, trailed Bob McDonald's club- mates 8-3 after five ends but | |Walker and his rink scored two, one and a three on the final | man; Jim Timmins, Oshawa Curling Club president and Larry Solway, well-known radio announcer, who offi- cially opened the bonspiel. --Oshawa Times Photos ate ----| Hamilton Win | Evens Series | end, to eke out a 9-8 deci) HAMILTON (CP)--Hamilton sion. |Red Wings defeated Niagara COBOURG RINKS WIN [Falls 8-3 Thursday night to even their Ontario Hockey Associa- tion Junior A semi-final series| Rowden (John Roy's entry) and|*" ee : ; | six rinks from the host club,|_,Thitd game is in Niagara/ won their way into the second | Falls tonight with the fourth round of the secondary event,|ere Sunday afternoon. | in last night's games. Wings scored three unan-! Keen competition and close |SWered goals in the first period) scores featured the secondary|@%@ added another pair in the| event and indicated that elim-|S¢cond before Flyers scored, ination games in tonight's ac- their first goal at 3:09 of the! tion, in this competition, as|{inal period. | well as the third and fourth | events, will be extremely keen. Following are the scores of last night's games: Two Cobourg entries, rinks} skipped by Doug Fisher and Bill ] SPRINGS FOR CARS - TRUCKS | - TRAILERS Dave Thompson first game of the Championship|points, to dominate the Alumnijhome, 1 semi-final series; at Brooklin finals, in General Motors Em-/team's scoring success while total - goals Ontario ployees Basketball League play,|Accounts Payable scoring was|Arena, 9:00 p.m. Wednesday night at O'Neill Col-|almost equally shared by four legiate. players, John Smithson, Roy First game of the evening's|Clarke and Marcel Boivin each tripleheader saw Engineering/accounting for 10 points while whip GM Students 55-31, in an|Warren Pemberton contributed exhibition contest. jnine. 8 SATURDAY HOCKEY National Brotherhood Elec- |trical Workers Local 894 Tour- jnament: at Civic Auditorium, :00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. DOUBLE MARGIN | GMI ALUMNI: Dave Lalone Data Processing more than|(4), Garnet Wylie (2), Phil Alex- doubled their lead on the round,|ander (3), Jim Weldon, Garnet when they whipped Cost Ac-|Gunn (6), Paul Smith (2) and counting 46-27, in the second|Dave Thompson (22). game of the | finals, a two-game, total-points affair. Data won the first game, last week, by a 40-33 margin and last night's romp made it 86-50 for the round. Gary Vaughan, with 15 points, was top scorer for the winners with G. Roddick and M. Johns-| ton next in line, while Harry} Chambers, with 16 points, with) some help from Jim Burke, took} care of most of the losers' scor- "Consolation" | | ACCOUNTS PAYABLE: War-} ren Pemberton (9), Roy Clarke|t Quebec Aces Beat! Buffalo Bisons 7 - 2 QUEBEC (CP)--Quebee Aces rounced the hapless Buffalo Bi- (10), Marcel Boivin (10), Mal Longley (1), Bob McHugh, Bob Winters,, John Piatti and John sons 7-2 Thursday night in a one - sided American Hockey n League game played before Smithson (10). 5,358 fans. SINEERS ON TARGET | The lopsided victory left Aces| Carl Cheski and Charlie Sor-|in third place in the league's) rie with 18 and 13 points re-|eastern division standings with| spectively, paced the Engineer-|75 points. Buffalo remains last ing in their clean-cut win over|in the western division with 35. GM Students, in the night's ex-/, Gerry Ouellette got both Buf- Neighborhood Assoc. Pee Wee League Playoffs; Wood- view vs Brookside; 2nd game of home-and-home, total-goals, 'B' Series finals; at 9:30 a.m. and Connaught vs North Osh- awa; 2nd game of home-and- home, total- goals, 'A' Series finals; at 10:30 a.m.; both games at Oshawa Children's Arena. "90" Main Event Ray Webster, 8; George Bates, §. Roly Kinton, 10; Gerry Farrow, 4, Dr. Wilf Butts, 9; Bill Miller, 4, Gord MacMillan, 8; Bill McHugh,2. Gord Hawkshaw, 8; Less Eveniss, 13 Jack Perry, 6; Harvey Acton, 5. Perry Laurence, 7; "Bud" More, 4 Bob Walker, 9; Bob McDonald, 8. ""$kol' Second Event Elmer Pollard, 9; Oscar Parker, 6. Doug Fisher, 8; |Fred Kitchen, 7 Bill Holland, 7; Alex Mackay, 4, Wayne Hussey, 7; Bert Dingley, §. |Les Harrison, 9; Dave Gerolamy, 8, |John Roy, 8; Doug Kirkland, 5. 'Doug Keel, 4; Roy Couttle, 5. | | N KING PINS -- SHOCKS INSTALLATIONS -- REPAIRS | Calga jcontractor from Calgary's }North Hill Curling Club, says| he's tired going into today's fi- nal rounds of the third annual' jnational seniors curling cham-| pionships, H But tired or not, Bury has) skipped his rink into top spot in the bonspiel. He tangles with Hazen (Ducky) Pond of Prince Albert, Sask., in today's morning round and then takes on Sudbury's Ar- nold Chisnell, representing Northern Ontario, Bury leads with a 7-1 record jand two victories today would) jassure him of the title. | Three other rinks remain in contention and if a playoff or playoffs are required they will be held tonight and Saturday morning. | Saskatchewan and New Brunswick's Jim Murphy from the Saint John Thistle Curling Club are tied for second place with six wins and two losses, while British Columbia's Van- couver foursome skipped by Frank Avery has a 5-3 record. | OTHERS our Out of contention are Winni- }peg's Alex Lawrence and the jOntario rink from Kitchener skipped by Carl Asmussen. Both jhave 4-4 marks. | They are followed by Dr. Wen Eeechnnblas Charlottetown rink jat 4-5, Northern Ontario and |Quebec - represented by Stan/ |Ferry of Montreal West -- with| three wins and five losses each. Nova Scotia's Meb Armstrong from Middleton and Jack Mc- Carthy of St. John's, Nfld., trail with 2-7 and 1-7 records re- spectively. P.E.I, and Nova Scotia drew |the byes in today's rounds. Bury said he 'just couldn't! Royals Unbeaten In Ladies' League Royals boast a seven-game Hoefs,|undefeated string in the Osh-| Goguen, |awa | Wiltshire, Small, Morris, Allan,|Ladies' Basketball League and| Recreation Department) rys Curlers Lead Seniors Play BRAMPTON (Staff) -- Osh- awa All-Stars dominated play! Pag in ra sores ee MONTREAL (CP) -- Jack|get going' in his ninth-roundjborn Newfoundland Thursday ursday as theytrimmedipury a 58-year-old electrical | 9-8 win over Quebec Thursday night, a 10-4. victory over Man- litoba in the afternoon and an |11-7 success over Nova Scotia THREE TOO MUCH Thursday morning. "Three games in a day are The New Brunswickers too much when you're over 55,"!started the day in the first Bury said. "But then I guess|pjace with a 5-1 record, won most of the rinks are tired so it/their mornin g match from all evens out.' Northern Ontario 11-4, dropped Plans for next year call for/the afternoon round 7-5 to B.C., the 'seniors to play a maximum and took the evening bye. of two rounds daily. The Vancouver foursome _ The Calgary foursome _ ©al) stayed in the running despite a lier had beaten P.E.I. 8-7 in an 19.7 Joss to Nova Scotia Thurs- extra end afternoon match and! day eyening. It had drawn the stymied Ontario 8-5 in the)pye in the morning round. morning. Other ninth - round play saw Saskatchewan stayed In con-/p..]. steal a 10th-end 7-6 win tention by scoring a come- over Ontario, and Manitoba fall from-behind 7-5 win over stub-|hefore Northern Ontario 6-4. THE STANDINGS | Standings after nine rounds in the national senior men's curl- § ing championships: > night. PWL Alberta pay fee! New Brunswick te, Jie | Saskatchewan 8 6 2 British Columbia 8 5 3 Manitoba 8 44 Ontario 8 44 P.E.I. 945 Northern Ontario 8 3 5 Quebec 8 3 5 Nova Scotia : as ees / ee Newfoundland ENTER NOW BEARD GROWING CONTEST Sponsored by 0.D.L.C, BEGINS APRIL Ist Contestants Must Be Clean Shaven on April Ist. hold a four-point lead over sec-| ond-place Hawks. Bronsema of Royals is_ the! leading scorer with 122 points, averaging 17.4 points per game. Second, with 97 points, is Mar- lowe of Hawks, while McRae) of Jets has 77, Thrower, Royals, | 71, Krasinski, Hawks, 32, and| King, Seals, 30. Royals have 14 points, Hawks 10, Jets and Seals two each. | Membership Cards May Be Aquired At Berber Shops Where Advertised. || OPEN TO GENERAL PUBLIC "THE GENTS Beards Judged At: Gele Dence | A GOURME 3 Party, At Civie Auditorium, Septem- |) ber Ist. Many Awords and Prize: Consumers' Gas i ond BIRD PRO SHOP both interesting THUNDERBIRD PRO SHOP WHERE THE GOLFER SHOPS ! alike will find @ trip te THUNDER- ond rewarding, H cooking classes Enroll now for 4 you will find @ complete orray of golf prices which ore op steft to explain ond advise you on any purchase you mey be considering at ive, All hh exciting evenings! Our Spring Sele includes new 1966 Club end Bags. All from 25% TO 50% orr SPECIAL OFFER On top line pro belts. Meals after Midnight. Seve up te 5.20 ye Serve Seafood. OPEN EVERY DAY .. LOCATED 21, Miles West . PHONE 655-4952 The Stag Dinner. The Gourmet Dinner. of Myrtle Hwy. No. 12 fun! prizes! entertainment! Tel. 723-0821 OSHAWA SPRING SERVICE CO. 80 WOLFE ST., OSHAWA 'ae U.A.W. Hockey League | HOCKEY FINALS 8 to 10 p.m. April 3, 10, 17 CAROUSEL INN TICKETS ALSO =p ing. |hibition tilt. falo . goals. | DATA PROCESSING: M.| Ray McHugh scored 18 points| Johnson (8), R. March, T. Beck, for the Students and Paul Wills G. Vaughan (15), G. Roddick|added nine but as a team, the (9), J. Visser (4), K. Stewart | Students failed to display the (4), A. Tilk(4) and R. Plow-|all-round scoring prowess of the man (2). individual members on the En- 1 4 . COST ACCOUNTING: i m|""eering squad Lutton, Merv Anderson (7),| STUDENTS: Paul Wills (9), Harry Chambers (16), Lloyd|"Spike' Redmond, Ray Mc- Grose (2), "Skip" Williams and| Hugh (18), Don Adams (2), Ian Pete Neil (2). |Barrie (2) and Terry Higgins. FIRST OF FINALS | ENGINEERING: Charles Sor- The league championshipjrie (13), Ken Hickey (7), Don finals got underway with a ceal|Degazio (8), Carl Cheski (18) thriller, as Accounts Payableland Don Mallett (9). OSHAWA MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION DANCE KINSMEN HALL COLBORNE STREET WEST SAT., APRIL 1st, 8:30 P.M. Tiekets Available from eny Member of the Assecietion er et the Deer $4.00 PER COUPLE BA ulgep PORT Or FILTER. TIP CIGARETTES REGULAR and KINGS , goes down. 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Van Belle " io wl w a = i=) 5 <= oa - 2 a Ona €> s25acs 8 OE £2282 £8 osseex g @ SPREADERS FE OS2S 5 «9 Sgi:esas @ TOPSOILS eo % 'ysibS, 8 ay 'ES 2° es @ Adviee on your Garden Problems OG & iStse 23 ny tt etete =r 8 G d 2ge 2 Eseuk oon araens BE GEre=? oe "Your Friendly Garden Centre" BE BY S8Sm~ 52 5 Minutes East of Oshawo $28 Sa 85 Sz 5 ++» 623-5757 26 SEF 382 on On Highway No. 2 Tickets will be mailed promptly on receipt of registration form with payment enclosed. KIN Prince within staging the Car hockey Cross | scored | ond int vage a Montr New Br lead in while A tention monton mained back as dropped Flin | two poir itoba pli meets |] round, Ontari mained the Cen tending five gam Saskat Nova S& Butter |] 5-0. Sash clash te place. The tw in the c urday te title. WIN TW British Thursday foundlanc 6-2 to evi record at losses. Charlot Dave Mt and Stew ond - p Flin. To. Flon's fi connected minutes.