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anicbtek: ut one rwards, second out of § he vet- a fall i, Goy- arently faceoff left the , com- is first ff con- ous gO- as my "T just ' game angers. ng that it play- nadiens mes of 1 made Cana- eir last sed out l-game f:. | uy rs bog- Goyette 'y near period. out for trength 'om got uu one 1 didn't | night. 1 their ed this hen it's ll find bench s. angers they'll ay. But win in --) Red Wings Tie Flyers | Via Three-Goal Rally HAMILTON (CP) --Hamil- ton Red Wings rallied for three goals late in the third period Thursday night to tie Niagara Falls Flyers 4-4 in the sixth game of the Ontario Hockey As- sociation Junior A semi-finals. Each team now has six points with two wins apiece and two ties in the eight-point series. Seventh game is in Niagara Falls tonight with the eighth, if necessary, here Sunday. Flyers spotted Hamilton the only goal of the first period and then scored the only two goals of the second. They had a 4-1 lead until the middle of the fi- nal period. Clement Tremblay and Tom Webster scored a pair each for the Flyers. Danny. Lawson, leading scorer in the series, scored his eighth and ninth goals to spear- head the Hamilton come-back. Renald LeClere and Jim Adair scored one each. LeClerc. opened the scoring at 11:50 of the first period when |Flyers' DAN LAWSON «+. two goals five Tremblay rolled the puck un- der Hamilton netminder Gerry Gray to put the visitors ahead at 11:39 of the second period and he gave his side a two-goal edge 46 seconds before the end of the second with a low shot. Webster reflected Bill Little's shot into the Hamilton goal at the six-minute mark of the fi- nal period. He scored his sec- ond three minutes later while LeClere was serving a tripping sentence. Lawson flipped Adair's pass behind Bruce Durno to make it 4-2, and with Tremblay in the penalty box, Adair scored on LeClerc's short pass. Lawson's second goal com- pleted the scoring at 18:04 when he took a long pass from Kevin Pettit just outside the Niagara Falls goal. The Flyers outshot Hamilton | 38-33. | In the other semi-final series, Kitchener Rangers meet Toron to Marlboros in Toronto tonight. | minor penalties.|This series stands at two wins! Tremblay was serving one of|Hamilton received two minors.!and a tie each. Augusta National Course To Bert Yan By BOB GREEN AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)----Arnol Palmer went tromping through a muddy ditch. Jack Nicklaus floundered through woods and water. Billy Casper was both- ered by the gusty, fickle winds. But for Bert Yancey it was all clover, sweet lies and gen- tle breezes. "It's a friendly course," he said Thursday after forging a five-under-par 67 and taking a three-stroke lead in the first round of the 3ist Masters golf tourney. A week ago Yancy, 28, hadn't even seen the 6,980-yard, par 72 Augusta National layout. "Terrible," said Palmer, the only four-time champ and co- favorite with Nicklaus in the pre - tourney picking, who shot a 73. "Not good," said. Nicklaus, who has won the last two mast- i titles and had a first-round 'pifficult," said Casper, the feigning U.S. Open champion es BILLY CASPER « «+ defending champ native, had six birdies, was Miller and veteran Sam Snead --were tied with 72s. Knudson had two rounds of 36, but Gary Cowan of Kitch- ener, Ont., reigning U.S. Ama- teur king, didn't fare nearly so well. He finished five-over-par at 77 with rounds of 38 and 39. Yancey, a Tallahassee, Fla., ceys Liking over par once, hit all 18 greens and 17 fairways in his excel- lent round. He came into his own on the pro tour last sea- son, winning three tournaments and $42,938. Palmer said the grass on the fairway was very deep "giving us a lot of grassy lies." Nick- ~_ made the same observa- ion. BOTHERED BY WIND Both also complained of the wind, tricky, shifting and gusty. "You just couldn't tell what the ball was going to do," Pal- mer said. Casper had even more trouble. He was over par on the first hole when, on the back- swing for his second shot, a spectator's hat blew to within a yard of the ball, he jumped and flubbed the shot. Australian Bruce Devlin got only the second double eagle in the tournament's history, on the 530-yard eighth. After a big drive, he sent a four-wood to the front of the green, it bounced Once and was in the cup. The field will be trimmed to- day to the low 44 and all play- ers within 10 shots of the leader for the last two rounds Gatur- day and Sunday. Estrada In Perfect Form In Bid For Mets' Berth By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Chuck Estrada was perfect-- and that might be just good enough to get him back into the major leagues. The veteran right-hander re- tired all 12 men he faced Thurs- day night in New York Mets' 2-1 10-inning victory over St. Louis Cardinals. Estrada, listed on the roster of the Mets' Williamsport farm club in the Eastern League, most likely will move up to the parent club on the basis of his fine showing. The former member of the Baltimore Orioles and Chicago Cubs, who spent most of last season with Vancouver Moun- ties in the Pacific Coast League, didn't pitch this spring until two weeks ago because of a blister on his index finger. The Mets obtained him from Vancouver for about $20,000. Woody Hel's two-run double capped a three-run 10th inning burst as Baltimore beat Minne- sota Twins 6-3 in one night game while Chicago Cubs whipped Chicago White Sox 8-4 in another. YANKS BEATEN In day games, Washington Senators outfumbled New York Yankees but still won 5-2; Cali- fornia Angels edged San Fran- cisco Giants 1-0; Atlanta Braves slugged Houston Asiros 9-2; Boston Red Sox topped Detroit Tigers 4-1; Kansas City Ath- letics trounced Philadelphia Phillies 11-3 and Cleveland In- dians routed Cincinnati Reds 1-4. Terry Haney hit a two-run homer and Frank Robinson con- nected with the bases empty for Baltimore and the Cubs got five runs in the fourth in beat- ing the White Sox. Washington committed five errors and the Yankees three, including first baseman Mickey Mantle's first of the spring. George Brunet and Bill Kelso combined to shut out San Fran- eceoeoescsooavressoeurnessesosessooo? -- 2 Calif. Jose Cardenal's sacrifice cisco for the Angels at Fresno, fly in the sixth drove in the game's only run. Eddie Mathews's two run homer in the sixth sparked Houston against Don Drysdale, who also gave up a homer to Rusty Staub. Boston scored three times in the sixth in beating Detroit who lost Willie Horton for 12 days with a severe strain of his calf muscles. Ed Charles hit a three-run homer in the third for Kansas City; Willie Stargell and Duke Sims homered for Cleveland and John Edwards and Chico SCHOOLBOYS WIN TROPHIES THE JACKSON TROPHY, donated in memory of the late "Sam" Jackson Sr., was captured by this rink from McLaughlin CVI, shown here with their latest addition to the school's 1967 trophy shelf. From the top, they are Peter Seeley, Russ Bates, Bob Lytwyn- chuk, Doug Munday and Mark Burch, skip. THE J. L. BEATON Tro- phy was presented by the donor to this year's win- ners, this rink from O'Neill CVI. From the top, mem- bers of the winning four- some are Peter Crosby, Ted Healey, Doug Short and Bob Stevenson, skip. --Oshawa Times Photos LONDON (Reuters) -- More than 200,000 soccer - crazy fans will watch the quarter - final matches of the English Football Association Cup Saturday as the eight surviving clubs fight to reach the final at London's Wembley Stadium May 20. The last few tickets were snapped up this week for the four games--Birmingham City vs. Tottenham Hotspur; Chel- sea vs. Sheffield Wednesday; Leeds United vs. Manchester City, and Nottingham Forest vs. Everton. The outstanding match will be at Nottingham where reign- ing cup - holders Everton faces a mighty test against the sur- prise team of the season. For- est has lost only once in its last 26 games and is only two points behind league - leading Man- chester United Forest last won the cup in 1959. Birmingham City, the only second division team left in the competition, faces revived Tot- tenham Hotspur, unbeaten in its last 14 league games. Manchester City has proved its defensive ability since being promoted to the first division last year, but seems to lack the top - class forwards needed in this type of cut-throat competi- tion. Leeds United, a joint cup fav- orites with Spurs, are similar Ruiz homered for Cincinnati. to Chelsea--a team on the verge TAN meD ; \ SJ ( fwho recovered for a 70. @IES FOR SECOND | Casper, two over par in the early going, rallied to gain a share of second place with sur- prising Downing Gray, an ama- teur from Pensacola, Fla. Julius Boros and Tony Jack- lin, a 22-year-old English pro, were locked at 71 while Nick- Jaus and 10 others - including George Knudson of Toronto, San Francisco amateur John Firebirds Nip Bluenotes 20-18 Firebirds nipped Bluenotes 20- 18 in an Oshawa Department of Recreation Ladies Basketball League game at T. R. McEwen School. In another game, Thun- derbirds trounced Maroons 44- 28. 1 Sharon Sneddon topped Fire- birds attack with six points while Janet Kilgour, Kathy Whittaker and Sharon Lawlor each scored four for Bluenotey In the other game, Penny Bligdon picked up 16 points for Thunderbirds, Carol Hughes 15 and Margaret Hughes eight. Irene Kurinowicz picked up 13 points for Maroons- and Donna Clake, eight. Point Parade By THE CANADIAN PRESS GA Pts. Pim Gilbert, NY ia | Backstrom, Mtl 2 0 2 Beliveau, Mtl a Wee aca | J Tremblay Mtl1 1 2 Provost, Mtl pee a | B. Hull, Chi + ile Rees | Mikita, Chi toh Ss Wharram, Chi 1 1 2 Pilote, Chi Nee Ricca 4 Larose, Mtl 0.92.24 Jarrett, Chi Ok Mohns, Chi 0-2 2 Ferguson, M Goa, ieee Angotti, Chi 5 HS | pF Geoffrion, NY 1 0 1 Mahovlich, T 1 0 1 Pappin, T sie | Macs | Hadfield, NY 10 1 Kurtenbach, NY 0 1 1 Schinkel, NY ae ee | Berenson, NY 0 1 1 Nesterenko, Chi® 1 1 uff, M e- 1.1 Richard, M eae: ia Stemkowski, Tor0 1 1 Rousseau, M @ 2.7 Keon, Tor (Bie Mass & Harper, M e-1 ADULTS -- 75¢ ONTARIO MINOR HOCKEY | MIDGET PLAY-OFF @ Civic Auditorium ST. CATHARINES OSHAWA Sun. Apr. 9th, 2.30 p.m. | CHILDREN -- 25¢ I HARDBOARDS Ye Utility «. 1.35 ts utiity ., 2,95 3 fea Riord Pitas enh 2.10 ARLOAD pone moe PLYWOOD SPECIALS be a mm Offer Good Until April 15th, 1967 ERNIE CAY LUMBER COMPANY LTD. 53 ALBERT STREET -- 723-1121 FIR PLYWOOD sneem d8 Naaouiieee S is tee 7.40 ueue 108 Groove 4x3--% WOODGRAIN PREFINISHED 4, tedoviek Cherry .. 4.55 4x7-- Ye, Waterford Eim % | Everton Faces Tough Test In English Cup Playoff of major honors for the last two seasons. Beaten finalists in 1965, Leeds looked a near-cer- tainty to beat Manchester City, which is near the bottom of the first division standing. Like Chelsea and Birmingham, Leeds never has won the cup. Predicted semi -. finalists are Leeds United, Nottingham For- est, Chelsea and Tottenham Hotspur. jand Bill jing the novice tourney, two ex: ; [Oshawa Saturday will be windup day for Oshawa's novice hockey teams, with an eight-team tour- nament scheduled for Children's Arena. Clubs from the Catholic Youth Organization Hockey League, the Protestant Church Hockey League and the Oshawa Neighborhood Associations' Hockey League will take part in the tourney. It is the first group tourna- ment of this type in many years and officials look on it as a Centennial project. Clubs in the tourney, and their affiliates, are St. Mary's and St. Gertrude's, CYO; St. Mark's, St. Paul's and Albert St., PCHL; Harman, Nipigon, and Eastview Parks, NAHL. Chairman of the event is John Williamson and he will be as- sisted by vice-chairman Jim Hardie, treasurer Tom Hurst and secretary Pat McGarrity. Conveners are Percy Beirness Coulby while Doug Stainton {s awards chairman, with Ted McComb and John Hurst the referees-in chief. Ron Guiltinan is in charge of pub- licity. As an added attraction dur- hibition games will be played featuring a bantam team from Cranston, Rhode Island, Ex- General goalkeeper Chuvalo's Mor. Wants Cassius TORONTO (CP)--Irv Unger- man, manager of Canadian heavyweight George Chuvalo, said Thursday he has turned down coritracts for Chuvalo to fight U.S. boxers Joe Frazier and Jimmy Ellis because he still hopes to get a crack at Cassius Clay. "We're waiting to see what happens between Floyd Patter- son and Clay and whether Clay is drafted," Ungerman said in an interview. on both counts, Chuvalo will have to go against Frazier er Ellis." Ungerman said Clay, who meets Patterson in Las Vegas, Nev., April 28, has been dodg- ing Chuvalo since November. "I was promised that Clay would fight Chuvalo but they backed out and took Patterson instead,"' he said. Clay won a 15-round unani- mous decision over Chuvalo in a title bout here a year ago. Since then Chuvalo has won all of 11 fights by knockouts. "If we lose out|> Novice Hockey Tourney Scheduled For Saturday Harvey Bennett coaches the Rhode Island team, which will play the Oshawa Neighborhood Pee Wee All-Stars at 12:15 p.m.| @ Saturday, B'Nai B'Rith of the Oshawa|! Major Bantam League will play the United States team at 3:40 p.m. The visitors will conclude their tour with a game Sunday at 9 a.m. in Civic Auditorium against Scugog Cleaners of the Oshawa Major Bantam League. Following is the schedule for the tournament: 8 am. --St. Gertrude's ys| Albert St. | 9am. --St. Mary's vs East- view Park. 10 a.m. -- Nipigon Park ys St. Paul's. 11 a.m. -- Harman Park vs St. Mark's. \ 1:30 and 2:30 p.m. --Semi- finals, 5 p.m. -- Final. Following the tournament, an exhibition game will be played between the Neighborhood and Protestant Church Leagues' Mite all-star teams. Name Cassius Clay ; Fighter Of Month NEW YORK (AP)--Cassius Clay was named Fighter of the Month by Ring Magazine Thursday. Clay earned the honor by knocking out Zora Folley in the seventh round of their title fight March 22. It was Clay's ninth successful title defence. George Chuvalo of Toronto was placed sixth among the heavyweights. Floyd Patterson, who will have another chance at Clay in Las Vegas April 25, was listed by Ring as the third ranking contender. The magazine made Ernie Terrell the No. 1 con- tender and Karl Mildenberger No, 2. SPRINGS FOR CARS ~ TRUCKS - TRAILERS RE-ARCHING TORSION BARS RING PINS -- SHOCKS INSTALLATIONS -- REPAIRS Tel. 723-0821 OSHAWA SPRING SERVICE CO. 80 WOLFE ST., OSHAWA THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, April 7, 1967 @ TWO TROPHIES Bobby Orr, above, has re- ceived two trophies follow- ing his successful first year with Boston Bruins in the National Hockey League. He won the Bruins' most valu able player trophy and the Elizabeth C. Duiresne Tro- phy as the outstanding Bruin in home games this year. 'Pick Baltimore And Pittsburgh | NEW YORK (AP) -- Balt {more Orioles and Pittsburgh | Pirates were picked to win the 1967 major league. baseball *|pennants Thursday in the an- jnual Associated Press poll. Los ;| Angeles Dodgers, defending Na- jtional League champions, were tabbed to drop all the way to sixth place. The Orioles were selected to repeat as American League ti- tleholders by 83 of the 138 base« ball writers and broadcasters participating in the balloting, The Pirates drew 85 votes for first place in the National League. On a basis of 10 points for a first-place vote, nine for sec- ond, eight for third down to one for a last place vote, Baltimore collected 1,300 points followed by Minnesota Twins with 1,149, Detroit Tigers was picked te finish third followed in order by Chicago, Cleveland, California, New York, Kansas City, Bos ton and Washington. ~ NEW LOW PRICES FOR NLH.L. HOCKEY PLAYOFFS 19"... 23"... 25"... Portables . .. Consoles. Consolettes, Reduced! IT'S STANLEY CUP TIME! One more good reason why you should have a color television set. Shop Cherney's! Make arrangements to watch the NHL PLAYOFFS IN LIVING COLOR in the comfort of your own home. Select your new 19" ... 23... 25" Electrohome ... Westinghouse... Philips .. , Admiral... RCA Victor from a wide range of styles-- Portables, Consoles, Consolettes, 3-way home color theatres -- ALL AT REDUCED PRICES. Take advantage of Cherney's "In-Store'" Budget Plan -- no outside financing. Your account is life-insured at no extra cost. 19" COLOR TELEVISION This is not a small scri een Portable! Its a 19' Con- solette with big set features. It's all you will need to watch the NHL P layoffs in living color. The games will be carried on CBLT-TV (no cable or aerial needed). WITH YOUR APPROVED TRADE-IN Let us show you this NHL color special in action. Watch it for a few minutes... watch it for a half hour . . . compare it with a black and white pis- ture. We think you will agree "there's nothing like it'. Come in, "Se Il yourself'" on color. EVENING APPOINTMENT If you are unable to visit Cherney's, during regular hours. Diol 728-1461 arrange for an evening appointment. NO OBLIGATION,