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THE OSHAWA TIM83, day, April 22, 1967 RIDGE By B. JAY BECKER ecord-Holder {n Masters' ial Championship Play) dealer. South vulnerable. th dealer, th-South vulnerable, NORTH 8 / 6 Sites $AQ1086 $AK2 @KI085 985 ig lead--two of spades, lave to do a certain of guessing in bridge, iously, you won't guess the time. Occasionally make a bid or play ms technically correct > circumstances but be enough to come up orrendous result. ample, take this hand uth must have his best boots on to make the 'West leads the deuce s, won by East with and East returns the spades. At this point ~ must make exactly the Y or he goes down. ractical purposes, de- ssumes that West's d was based on a hold- her the J-x-x or A-x-x, would probably have ighest card from two mall. holds J-x-x, the win- is to go up with the 1 take a diamond fin- Play makes four no- | en. though the finesse ause the spades are blocked. est's holding is A-x-x, ig play is to duck the ipletely. This limits e to three spades and d, and ith makes . at Mf declarer, in the nd, covers the eight en or queen, he goes n West takes the ace iS a spade, ly strong indication in determining which play at trick two is bid 'by East. South | his judgment in vhether East is more have overcalled with -x or the K-J-9-8-x, cides that the more lolding is the A-K-9- is certainly reason- lays the queen a going down one. B es the extraordinary } four, he completely the opponents and e the bacon. lem Posed otting Eels (CP)-- Rotting eels serious a pollution the St. Lawrence as | sewage treatment yme river communi- wall Mayor Nick olained Wednesday. > to smell*the stench ow bad it can be on rer day," he added view after bringing at a meeting of the itario Development -- some more than ng and three inches angled in the power he Robert Saunders ornwall, then float ice below the dam shore where they ACROBATICS whales like to hurl bodies out of water their sides, ly tempted to sug- will be sooner than flolner: To make a hort T am 40 and egnant. I had been at the doctor was thyroid tablets. I vas thyroid which big or little. Will e baby?--C. M. bly are confusing gland with the d it is the latter me influence over ple. Thyroid is re- bolism. Treatment extracts is fre- during pregnancy harm the baby. SALLIES uc! » SAY LOOKING AT LA > as a player. , Cun finals and more than "'car- | eo Steelers. SPORTS BEAT By Eric Wesslby Times Sports Editor TORONTO MAPLE Leafs Thursday certainly didn't re- semble the team that eliminat- ed Chicago Black Hawks in the National Hockey League Stanley Cup semi-finals. Mon- treal Canadiens, on the other hand, were just as impres- sive as they were in winning the Stanley Cup last season. The Leafs will certainly have to pick up their socks if they want to keep this series going past five games. ONE GAME doesn't make a series, of course. You just have to look back at the Tor- onto - Chicago series to see that. Leafs looked just as bad in the opening game of the playoffs but turned around to reach the final: But can they accomplish this against Mon- treal? Toe Blake is just as smooth as Punch Imlach when it comes to coaching, with both men capable of getting maximum effort out of their players at playoff time. GOALKEEPER ROGATIEN Vachon certainly didn't look like a junior "B'" goalie on his saves against Tim Horton and Ron Ellis and those two saves probably turned the . tide in Montreal's favor. Vach- .On wasn't that busy during the game but he was sharp when he had to be. On the other hand, Terry Sawchuck wasn't as keen as he's been but he didn't receive much help from his mates while Vachon was well protected by Montreal's defence. A Toron- to win today would make this an interesting series, I don't think Leafs can afford to let Canadiens get two gemes a- head on the round. A CHICAGO paper recently conducted a poll to determine which member of the Black Hawks was the most popular with the fans. It just. goes to prove you don't have to be the biggest star on the team to be popular. Bobby Hu]! and Stan. Mikita ran second and third, respectively, with Pat Stapleton the fourth choice. Can you guess who the winner was? If you say Lou Angotti, try again. It as Ken Hodwge, who drew 905 votes. Hull collected 751 and Mikita 663. NEXT WEEK is an import- ant one in Oshawa, with the annual Sportsmen's Show on tap at Civic Auditorium, and in conjunction with this show Don Ibey reports that George Kobernik of the Union Rod and Gun Club is going to start a flying club, with the aid of the Oshawa Flying Club. More information will be ava- ilable at the Sportsmen's Show, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. OSHAWA'S TWO junior ball clubs, Legionnaire baseballers and Scugog Cleaner softballers will work out tomorrow morn- ing at Alexandra Park, Scu- gogs at'10 o'clock and Legion- aires at 11 o'clock. Rick Marsh will handle Scugogs again while Ted and Jim Lutton are looking after the baseball club. It looks like a busy summer ahead for the ball clubs, pro- vided the weatherman co-op- erates, and there appears to at all levels. Jim Lutton ad- vises all junior baseballers that they are to attend the session even if it's raining. They'll go indoors. OSHAWA HAWKEYES aren't wasting much time in preparing for the 1967 Ontario Junior Conference season. Ap- pointment of Bob Myers as coach, succeeding Dune Brodie, who resigned because of business reasons, is a good move. Bob is familiar to the players, had assisted Dunc last season, and he knows what holes must be filled to make Hawkeyes a contending club. Bringing in a new man sometimes doesn't work too well because he's not familiar with the situation. Maple Leafs' Would Consi By STERLING TAYLOR MONTREAL (CP) -- Red Kelly says he will 'seriously consider" any offers he might get to coach a team in next season's expanded National Hockey League. "But I haven't signed any- thing yet and, in fact, I haven't really had a good offer," the veteran Toronto Maple. Leafs forward said Friday. "Acutally, think about it until the season is over anyway." The Leafs were defeated 6-2 by Montreal Canadiens in the first game of the bese-of-seven Stanley Cup finals Thursday night. Kelly, a 20-year NHL man with the Leafs and Detroit Red Wings, has been reported con- sidering an executive position with the Los Angeles team that will play in the NHL next sea- son. The former all-star defence- man, who was converted to a forward after going to Toronto eight seasons ago, explained that he has always wanted to go into coaching when he retired He hinted Friday that his | playing days may be rapidly| approaching the end. | "Several people have asked me what would happen if the Leafs leave me unprotected in Green Gaels Sign Rookies Oshawa's Dominion Champ-| ionship 'Green Gaels', the country's top Junior 'A' lacros- se club, continued their expan- sion program this week, when general manager and coach Jim Bishop announced the signing of three new players, '"'rookies"' from Ist year's powerful Jun- jor 'B' club, the Whitby Las- Mike Lewis, who joined the I wouldn't even/! Red Kelly der Offer the draft next summer and I'm picked up by another team. "I simply tell them not to waste the money." Kelly would not say whether he would consider another year with Toronto as a player if he is protected in the draft. DOES NOT KNOW PLANS "T really don't know. I'll just have to wait and think about t Kelly's attitude hints, how- ever, that he would prefer to step down as an active player. "I've always played because I enjoyed playing. I enjoyed it so much that I never argued over contracts at the beginning of the season even after I'd had great years. "But I'm not sorry about that. I'd do all the same things over again. At my age (he'll be 40 in July) you have to start thinking about the future. "T've' had lots of offers. I've had offers to coach junior teams. I have a business to fall back on ff I decide to get right out of hockey,' PREFERS BIG LEAGUES into the coach. 'T've been out of hockey 20 years and I've been top leagues as among the big boys all that time." | Kelly stepped into profes-| sional ranks with Detroit from St. Michael's College juniors at 20. He won the Lady Byng Me- morial Trophy as the NHL player best combining good play and gentlemanly conduct three times as a defenceman and once as a forward. He also won the James Nor- ris Memorial Trophy as the league's outstanding defence- man in 1953-54. ANNOUNCE SIGNING HAMILTON (CP) -- Hamil- ton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football League Friday an- nounced the signing of Jim Burns, a 22-year-old, 245-pound lineman from Northwestern Un- Gaels last season for the Minto ried his weight' in that champ- ionship triumph, along with Peter Vipond and Wayne David- son, former captain of the Whitby 'Steelers', are 'the three newest recruits on the Green Gaels' roster. Each of the three has four seasons of Junior lacrosse a- head of him, age-wise, so the move is both temporary and futuristic..Green Gaels are not only signing up talent for this year's club but they are en- listing future veterans of the age-limit group. Meanwhile, both Green Gaels 'teed up" for their big exhibi- tion clash, this Sunday afternoon at Civic Auditorium, with for- | mer buddies, Fred Whalley, now running the Brooklin club and Jim Bishop of the Gaels, throw- ing verbal darts at each other. The whole idea is to attract a big crowd tomorrow after- noon and while they're not fool- ing anybody, the fact remains, it will be an interesting attract- ion. be more than casual interest | | | } | Nancy, Greene, the world women's ski champion, from Rossland, B.C., is shown here being congratulated by two officials of the Montreal Industrial Recreation Asso- WORLD WOMEN'S SKI CHAMPION HONORED |Keon, while Brian Conacher will|!:30 p.m. EST and will be tele- ciation, prior to a dinner in her honor, last night in Montreal. The officials are Jerry Legrave, president, (left), and Denis Carroll, vice-president. Nancy will | KINGSTON, Ont. (CP)--King-, Therrien was given a game; Steve Rex, picked up from|\CHECK RUSHING |ston Aces' chances of reaching|misconduct in the third period |Belleville Mo-Hawks after King- : I |the Allan Cup finals suffered a/for arguing with Lewis and|ston won the Ontario Hockey check the rushing lines without jsecond straight setback on home|abusing linesman Bob Carey of|Association senior series, lice Friday night as they drop-|Kingston. ped a 5-2 decision to Drum- mondville Eagles in the second game of the Eastern Canada finals. : | But it came as no surprise to) Drummondville coach Oscar} Aubuchon. Aubuchon said prior to the game that.if his team won the second game, it would win the series four straight. . "Kingston is weaker than I expected. The defence is bad and only one line is skating." Kingston controlled the play for most of the first period, but still came out of it trailing 1-0. Drummondville increased the lead to 3-0 early in the second period before the Aces counted their only goals of the game. Drummondville added two jalties, including three 10 minute Kelly would prefer to move|Misconducts and two game mis- r a (conducts. ine, SPORTSCOPE more goals in the third period as the Quebec team dominated play. man, Michel Labrosse, Lee Hardy and Jean Therrien scored for Drummondville. Bob Collins and Bob Olajas replied for) Kingston. | The series shifts to Drum- mondville for games Sunday, Monday and, if necessary, Wed- nesday. Should Kingston man- age to win two games on the road, the final two games of the series will be played in Kingston. Referee Hal Lewis of Halifax handed out 104 minutes in pen- TODAY No Games Scheduled, SUNDAY JLACROSSE Exhibition Game: Brooklin Redmen vs Oshawa Green Gaels; at Civic Auditorium, 2:00 p.m. SOCCER Exhibition Game: Ukrainia vs Polonia; at Lakeview Park, 11:00 a.m. BASEBALL Oshawa "Legionnaires" Jun- andra Park, at 11:00 a.m. and "Legionnaires" Bantam Club; Drummondville Eagles Defeat Kingston Again "2 22'"= SWING STICKS Charlie Convery and Drum- mondville goaltender Claude Cyr were assessed double minor penalties in the third period following a goal-mouth stick- swinging duel and defenceman Ray Fortin was given a game misconduct for joining the fra- \cas. Cyr was sensational through- out the game, especially in the first period. Kingston didn't allow. the Eagles a shot on goal until 8:35. vor of Johnny Bower, said he THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturdey, April 22, 1967 7] would decide just before the game on who would start today. Toronto Mapleos ss | \GAMBLE's SUMMER e | V | HOCKEY SCHOOL | || BOWMANVILLE ARENA ~ | | | JULY & AUGUST By STERLING TAYLOR = | "This is the fourth season, During the 14 meetings be- REGISTRATIONS MONTREAL (CP) --Toronto|we've moved the club to seclu-|tween the two clubs this season, Maple Leafs exuded confidence |sion for the. playoffs," coach'they split the points. Both won Now Being Accepted on the eve of the second game |Toe Blake said. six and the other two games of the Stanley Cup finals today! 'I've always thought it ajended in ties. Montreal out-! against Montreal Canadiens. good thing. The most healthy|scored the Leafs 47-40. It was the opposite to whatjaspect is that you can sleep at) Imlach, who took Terry Saw-, was expected of the Leafs, who|night and if I want to talk to a/ had finished third in the regu-|player, I can ask him to come|"huk Out of the Toronto goal lar 'National Hockey League|to my room for a private dis-|!ate in Thursday's game in fa- schedule and lost the first game|cussion."' of the best-of-seven finals 6-2) Blake praised his power-play | here Thursday night. artist Yvan Cournoyer, who! But as assistant general man-|scored two goals: in Thursday's Junior Softball Club 10:00 A.M. Jager King Clancy explained it:| game, | "Why shouldn't we? We beat) Anyone Wshing To Participate In The League Please Attend For Registration. the best team in the world--the PRAISE COURNOYER best team in the last 10 years,| "Cournoyer Is one of the few OSHAWA For Further Information Contact: DICK GAMBLE. 244 Glenwood Cr., Oshawa, Ont. 725-8028 So what makes everybody think Dlavers Ive ever teen, who can you're going to lose to ra ni mag aad pee off it port pis " se ca) a) og just because ih score goals consistently," he! game? ? | Clancy was referring to the ae ' "3 Leafs' upset victory 'over the; 'However, he's offence. wears pray sige ri Pompey Rs i --e pend a n six games of the Stan-jto g ck to ck. He playe ey Coe seuitaals. ie a regular line cutiier this | ; |year and I found that when [| |IMLACH CONFIDENT needed him for the power play | | "It'll take us maybe SIX-- he couldn't score a goal because | jenaybe even seven, but we'll/he'd just have finished a regu- take them all right," Imlach'Jar shift." | |said a sp : : Cournoyer scored 20 of his 22 The Montrealers will cry be-| .oa15 this season on the power jfore it's over." ; : ;_|play and got 11 goals against Imlach. said he was planning t si 2 |no major line changes. George | ro" ° nine on the power Armstrong will play on a line Tod e with Frank Mahovlich and Dave|, | 00@y § game is scheduled for | take the left wing on a line with|Vised by the CBC national net- be one of the special head- \Red Kelly and ay Ellis. work in Canada and the CBS table guests at Oshawa | 'The Leafs' other line is made |"etwork in the U.S. Green Gaels' Centennial jup of Peter Stemkowski, Jim) Third and fourth games are | Sports Celebrity Dinner, \Pappin and Bob Pulford. Rookie set for Toronto next Tuesday '| here at Civic Auditorium, on |Mike Walton works on the|and Thursday respectively. | May 16. |power play, while Eddie Shack, -- : . the other Leaf forward, is an al-| ternate. The Leafs went through a strenuous practice Friday. Imlach called for three-on-two line rushes with a unique ex- | |ception. In addition to the two! jdefencemen, the lines also had | ON NEW OIL | AVE FURNACES TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR BIG SPRING REDUCTIONS against. Imlach used his wingers to re-|Sticks, simply using their bodies jplaced starting goaltender Neil/to force the opposing wingers |Perry in the third period and|out of the play. \let in Drummondville's last two| "We've used the same drill a goals. jfew times, but not too often this ; i : 2 .|Season," Imlach said. for installation in March, April and Ma Regular goaltender Tom Mer. Meanwhile. thas" Canasta sta ' Pp y- jcer watched the game from the bench. | ing to their pre-game hideaway | Drummondville did not dress | Aaron cae \defenceman Lionel Robidas for ithe second game. Robidas was | HOCKEY SCORES jpicked up from_ Sherbrooke| gy qyp N ISS |Beavers, 1964 - 65 Allan Cup| f pol cikog sonia champions, |Rochester 4 Baltimore 0 Kingston outshot Drummond-| (Rochester leads best-of-five ville 37-31. \semi-final 2-1) | practiced Friday before return-| "LAUGHLIN (CP) --Thetford Mines Cana- diens are one step closer to the Memorial Cup but their tough- est road lies ahead of them. The Canadiens had pane trouble beating Cornwall Royal! in the Eastern Canada Memor- ial Cup semi-final series but now face Toronto Marlboros of the tough Ontario Hockey Asso- ciation Junior A series. The Canadiens Friday _ night walloped the Royals 8-2 to win the best-of-seven series #1 and advance to the Eastern Canada finals. First two games in the best- of-five Eastern Canada finals will be played here Wednesday and Friday nights BOUTIN SPARK OFFENCE Onil Boutin was the big spark plug for the Canadiens Friday night, scoring three goals. Mi- chel Jacques and Gilbert Per- reault scored two goals each and Andre Gaudette had one. Larry Mick and Wayne Horne scored for the Royals with both goals coming in the second period, The Canadiens, outplaying the Royals at every turn, built up a 5-0 lead before Mick and Horne were able to put the Royals on the scoreboard. Thetford Mines rattled 45 shots at Cornwall goalie Harold |Murphy--I6 in the first period, Thetford Mines Juniors Meet Marlboros Next Gord Hayworth, Bob East-| THETFORD MINES, Que.)13 in the second and 16 in the comwall 2 Thetford Mines 8 COAL AND SUPPLIES LTD. We are offering SPECIAL SPRING PRICES to avoid the fall rush SO TAKE ADVANTAGE ON SAVINGS NOW! Call 723-3481 "°c OSHAWA to "ACTION CENTRE" Western League Seattle 4 Vancouver 3 | (Seattle leads best-of-seven fi- jnal 2-0) | Central Professional Omaha 0 Oklahoma City 1 (Oklahoma City leads best-of- seven final 3-1) Memorial Cup third period. The Royals managed only 27 shots at goalie Michel Dumas of the Canadiens. ' A total of 14 penalties were ' handed out, including three ma-|°f-Seven western semi-final 3-2) jor penalties. Thetford Mines Allan Cup took eight of the 14 penalties, yagi roils 5 Kingston 2 ee: pepe bret = Goalie Shines As Clippers Clipped BALTIMORE (AP) -- eran goalie Bobby Perreault of} Rochester Americans shut out Baltimore Clippers. 4-0 Friday night as the Americans took a 2-1 lead in their American Hoc- key League semi-finals playoff. The fourth game in the best- of-five series will be here Sun- day and the fifth will be in Rochester Wednesday if neces- sary. | Perrault registered 24 saves in the shutout. Bronco Horvath tapped a re- bound past Clippers goalie Gil Villemure for the first score; Gerry Ehman converted Stan Smrke's goalmouth pass for the second; Dick Gamble hit a 10- foot backhand shot near the end of the second period and Eddy Joyal beat Villemure on a clean breakaway for the last score, (Thetford Mines wins best-of- | seven easter semi-final 4-1) New Westminster 5 Saskatoon 6 New Westminster leads best- practice, at Alexandra Park, jor Club: practice, at Alex- | | | 2:00 p.m. | '0 Scugog Cleaners Jun- jor Club: practice, at Alex- andra Park, 10:00 a.m. MONDAY iversity. No Games Scheduled. yw WANTED! Boys to RIDE HORSES %& PLAY HOCKEY > > > } > All Summer | with JIM PAPPIN a Full Price 2 Full Weeks.............. $69.00 WRITE NOW @ AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT HOLIDAY HOCKEY RANCH Greenwood Rd., Pickering Address ... Including Home Pickup end Insurance 4 DDE Clg? ibe te Aller. be JIMMY HIGGS @ ADULTS ....... @ STUDENTS "@ CHILDREN EXHIBITION LACROSSE Sunday, SAVE HUNDREDS of DOLLARS 1967 PONTIACS %& Lowest Prices Ever Highest Trade Ever % Greatest Selection Ever + Lowest Terms SAVE! SPECIAL TRADING,POST SALE PRICES NOW April 23 2:00 P.M. OSHAWA GREEN GAELS (Minto Cup Champions) -- vs -- THE BROOKLIN REDMEN @ MURRAY FRANKLIN @ DON GAVAS (SENIOR A") SEE YOUR @ BADE CRANFIELD @ ROSS HARRIS TALK A @ JOHN SKELTON @ RAY McLAUGHLIN a GREAT ACTION @ AL ATKINSON @ TOM SWEET @ ROSS SHEYAN @ LEN BURTON | @ DAVE BATHE @ RON SILVER Hy -- We @ BERT AMEY @ ERIC McNAB 2 GREAT TEAMS Your PONTIAC @ BUICK @ VAUXHALL @ VIVA @ ACADIAN @ BEAUMONT @ GMC @ BEDFORD Dealer The CLIFF MILLS MOTORS Lid. 266 King St. West Downtown Oshawa Ph: 723-4634