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8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, May 3, 1967 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell Associate Sports Editor Great Team Effort Wins Stanley Cup The Leafs also received $750 a man for finishing third in the regular NHL schedule, boosting their total playoff purse to $6,000 each. The Canadiens, who finished second in the NHL, each re- ceived $5,000. Phil Exte: By HAL BO Associated Press Spi Sandy Koufax, M: and Tommy Davis ar the games and the young fel- lows came along and gave us the extra edge," Armstrong said. The young fellows were Pap- pin, the leading scorer in the playoffs with seven goals and By STERLING TAYLOR TORONTO (CP) -- Veteran George Armstrong has the answer when asked who made the difference in Toronto Maple Leafs' victory in the 1967 Stan- ley Cup. team NHL, Depending on how they arrange the playoffs in the expanded 12-team league, this could be the last time THE CHAMPS! In HAIL, the throes of excitement and thrills of the moment, last hight's Stanley Cup triumph at Maple Leaf Gardens, was we'll see an All - Canadian ve a 'great: mesh of old| eight aantsts::Peter Sterol xi, : Sooo os one of the sobat ex.' Tey ee ee and yobs fh great goaltend- sited highest point getter with) Imlach was subdued after the Ligh ey Vulture) | ing," the Leafs' captain said|six goals and six assists, and/game. Regan, nicknamed they play division against di- vision, it could happen again. RON ELLIS got the first goal and Jim Pappin got the second, which proved the win- but against those citing and thrilling cup vic- tories of all time. Recalling sudden - death goal finishes, last-minute goals, brilliant in- dividual scoring -plays, in Sober reflection a few weeks from now, this opinion may not stand up but certainly the ture for the way h down on victories j ning relief last year, his first of the seaso night in Los Angeles 5-3 triumph over Pitt rates. It's been almost on rookies Mike Walton--four goals and. three assists -- and rookie Brian Conacher -- three goals and two assists. Walton was used mainly on power plays, Stemkowski and Pappin played on a line with veteran Bob Pulford, who 'THEY . . . THE BEST' "They have to be the best hockey players I've ever had. They were great guys and I have to thank everyone." Meanwhile, coach Toe Blake of Montreal said it was "the toughest series I ever lost." after the Leafs defeated Mont- real Canadiens 3-1 here Tues- day night to win the best-of- seven series in six games. The truth of Armstrong's as- sessment of Toronto's strength was evident in the final game when youthful Ron Ellis opened ner, exhilaration of last night's never sve) ea the ; ; sult ©: 4 ; inet sas. " i rehenoan pec saath vain" Georek scoring and Jim Pappin, rele- pear a goal and added nine! Biake has coached the Cana- -- Regan lost a ed for all time, as a great Armstrong dead-eyed that gated to the minor league's in ayo to this were veterans|"lens to seven cup victories. ae time was May 1 victory for a '"'cinderella long one into the empty net, hee} beagges My pitti rabk Mahovlich, with three Pub tie tea) sore. peat wee 80 ° nd Tue straight team" since the Leafs were to clinch it in the final min- while 36 - year - tht 4 Tate i antl sree Busi dnd Gb: the losers was Sawchuk. } ane "ee pn v definitely lowly underdogs, ute. But this was a night for scored Toronto's third goal goals ani Montreal captain Jean Beli- ded his unbeaten a ; " : an open net. fenceman Tim Horton with] oo saia his club couldi't buy string to 66 games--5 three - goals and five assists. son and seven this ye And in a major supporting role in goal was 37-year-old Terry Sawchuk, perhaps play- ing his last National Hockey * League game if he carries out a goal against the veteran net- minder. "He came up with the key saves and gave them the time to get ahead." There were three the veterans and they certain- ly all shared in the honors, with brilliant contributions to an outstanding team effort. . That Stanley - Kelly - Pul- when the gallop for the gon- falon got underway. The Pirates and th were tied at 3-3 until t! PARKER SNAPS TIE Then Dodgers John OLDSTERS HUSTLE The old fellows were Allan Stanley, 41, Johnny Bower, 42, Red Kelly 39, and Marcel. Pro- GOAL-TENDING, plus. de- fensive skill, the two prime factors of playoff hockey, ford - Armstrong play on the aoeaaee were with the Leafs and in crucial faceoff in the Leafs' THE FIRST ONE! To- goal of the game, last top of the Montreal net, Canadiens, trying vainly to |* pre-series' threat to retire. | ost 36, as well as Larry|or four shots in the early part aed eh sake copious quantities. Nobody, end, with '"Gumper" out of ronto's Ron Ellis started night, in the second period. after the Canadiens' goalie thwart Ellis but not being |, Dt k Duff net in the third|Hillman, 30, who finished hisjof the game you could usually Hickman bunted and except the most ardent and the nets and Habs using their the Maple Leafs toward He is shown here as he had made a great save on able to get there quite in y oa stint Torants leading 2-0,|first full season with the Leafs.|count on as goals.' d ers had runners at flips the puck over goalie "Red" Kelly's shot. That's time. iat deat The Leafs had defied the| Blake agreed the goaltenging their big Stanley Cup win when he scored the first Canadiens Credit Sawchuk throughout the series was great. "That 3 - 0 shutout Johnny Bower scored against us in Montreal in the second gaye was a tough break for us :$d six top sharpshooters on the attack, that was a_ crucial play. WE WROTE a few days dyed-in-the-wool Toronto fans, @xpected the Leafs to knock off the Chicago Black Hawks and the trophy - de- fending Canadiens, in success- odds makers and defeated the National Hockey League cham- pion Chicago Black Hawks in six games of the semi-finals, while Montreal disposed of New --CP Wirephoto |4 HANDY GUY The Leafs also had Dave Keon, a leading candidate for the Conn Smythe Trophy as the most valuable player in this "Gump" Worsley, into the Henri Richard (16) of the Fourth Victory 'Cool Re ive rounds. It seemed just back that victory in this sea- i too much to expect, especially son's classic would be a great a year's playoffs. York Rangers in four games.|seemed to take some of the zing s from a team that was floun- thing for the veterans, sev- . n 1X easons Keon, who played on three} It was the 11th Stanley Cupjout of us," Blake said. 1 ot dering in fifth place, just be- eral of whom will likely never ' nd former Stanley Cup teams,|victory for the Leafs and the Bower was injured in a fore they hit the home wear the Toronto Maple 'Leat ey ac or nh ed Ss in TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto|said: fourth under Punch Imlach who|warmup before the start of the Siete x a, a now, livery --_ Lantus ind Maple Leafs won their fourth] 'Maybe we had better teams|/has coached the club for nine/fourth game. Cangha's taint bene e sudden surge that the was phenomenal, especially $ ' ' r ; Stanley Cup in six years as|in those years--the Leafs won|years. ELLIS NETS FIRST ' Mapleos launched while in the first period and even manones lorie Deaikit is ag Be go ser gy Be acy like we'd miss the play: |i, defeated Montreal Cana-|the cup in 1962, 1963 and 1964--| The victory was worth $3,000 The teams played through a pak gg ig fF te coach "Punch" Imlach was after, when Canadiens came |, ord named Sawchuk as far|throughout the series. The Montre 1 h said Saw-| Hens 3-1 Tuesday night to cap- but this win gives me a greater|to each member of the Toronto] .coreless first period Tuesday BD when Cool "Racention ay Coach said SaW-|ture the best-of-seven National|deal of satisfaction. We kept|club. Montreal received $1,500 ajnefore Ellis gave the Leafs a Ba neck in the $188 driving back in the third per- iod. Defencemen Tim Horton and Marcel Pronovost were simply great, with the vet- eran Allan Stanley and Larry Hillman close behind. George Armstrong will never forget ip the hospital and "King" Glancy was handling the team that has to be considered the turning point. Since then, the Leafs have gone only one way -- up, up, right up to the top. "But the Toronto goaltending in the last two games was ex- ceptional," Blake said. "That 3-0 shutout Johnny Bower scored against us on Montreal ice in the second game was a tough break for us and player. Members of both clubs received $2,250 each for their semi-final wins. as Montreal Canadiens are con- cerned today. Terry Savchuk, the 37-year- old Toronto Maple Leafs net- minder with 18 years and 100 shutouts in his National Hockey League career, was the word on chuk played a great game Tues- day to take the cup. Lorne Worsley, who made his first full start in goal since March 12, said the Leafs second goal -- by Jim Pappin -- "'hit 1-0 lead early in the second. He streaked in behind Kelly, who had been stopped by Montreal goaltender Gump Worsley, picked up the rebound and flipped it high into the Cana- coming back against both Chi- cago and Montreal." "The old fellows kept us in 'May Not Outplay Them Trial. Sired by Nearctic - 1964 winner Northern Cool Reception was pu the Kentucky Derby af day's loss to Barb's Di Hockey League final four games to two. The Leafs, who previously won the cup in 1962, 1963 and 1964 before Montreal took two straight, took a 2-0 lead in the scoring that goal, as team |i, jj, ing|S0meone, either Terry Harper f tens' * : ips of all Montreal players|seemed to take some of the zing yy second period on goals by Ron diens' goal. » cause the three - year THE STANLEY CUP was captain, what a memory! after' the Leafs downed thelout of us. +e ica before entering} Fis and Jim Pappin. Pappin got the winner with 36 H doesn't "belong i th ° H\seconds remaining in the sec- » field." a more coveted prize this sea- Red Kelly, Bob Pulford, all of | Montrealers 3-1 to take the Stan-| 'This is the toughest series I Then, after. Dick Duff put Trainer Lou Caval: "It was just going in and I ond period. But We Outscored Them son, than perhaps ever be- those no-longer-young stars, le kant lost," Blak id ' ; ; y Cup in six games. ever lost, ake said. Montreal back in the game with : bat Pagal abe conten ui dit bing Jean Beliveau, Montreal team] Sam Pollock, Montreal gen-|tgok a dive for it, but I was|a goal early in the third period, The goal was first credited to said before the Trial | teams in the NHL, have savi Ww red Fe that the |CaPtain, said his club couldn't/eral - manager, said the Cana-/to9 Jate," Worsley said. /Toronto captain George Arm- i : _ _ |Stemkowski, who was standing \ i not enter Cool Receptii ; t bat me ne maging {hat the |buy a goal in the early going/diens lost two important games| «rhe first goal (by Ron Ellis)|sttong clinched victory with a| By STERLING TAYLOR ning goal in the second period.|in front of the Montreal goal, Derby unless he won TORONTO (CP) ---CaptainjIt appeared to go in off Peter|but an official correction was \ and backed his words 1967 Leafs are the 'oldest' players to ever win the Stan- ley Cup. But they had that solid sprinkling of youth and speed that made the winning combination. That--and: some waged some great battles for the coveted silverware and winning it in the Centennial Year was a special honor that each of them wanted. Then, added to that special incen- goal into an empty net in the final minute. The Maple Leafs had gone into the playoffs as underdogs after finishing third during the when Canadiens stormed Saw-|at home and one in overtime chuk's domain. ss alas & here. "He came up wit! e key ime|'CAN'T COMPLAINT' saves and gave them the time NEUE wal oanlt CompIniht be: to get ahead," Beliveau said. " ots|cause we had our problems at rere are nee we te home all season. That's why I just tapped my shoulder and bounced over behind me." Dick Duff, who scored the Ca- nadiens lone goal in the third period while sliding into the net, said he managed to squirt the tion. "I said before the rac to win big to come ba day," Cavalaris said. ' even win and I do not belongs in the Derby fi made, crediting it to Pappin, \ late in the third period. Duff scored the prettiest goal of the game, scooting around Stanley and losing his balance just as he scooted across the Stemkowski's skate from Pap- pin's pass from the corner. "It went in off Jacques Laper- riere's skate," Pappin said. "Pete told the referee right away, but they gave him credit George Armstrong says Toronto 'Maple Leafs may have had more "ability in other years, but I've never played with a club that had more fight." That's how the veteran right tive, was the fact that this of the greatest goal - tendin ; ig the last season for a six- any. a6 will oven see. & jin the re part - - ares couldn't see home ice as an ad-|puck between Sawchuk's legs regular season. But ey fe winger summed up his team/|for it id could usually count on a vantage." after he was felled by defence-|feated the first - place Chicago her it,won: the Btanley Cup by] A; A Toronto goalmouth. But even SLOW RECOVERY : goals. Blake said his club looked aj/man Allan Stanley. Black Hawks in six games and defeating Montreal Penudiens Hae Reming oe ei ee redethnee Ig tat Geek puck "Owned by Mrs.. Willi Osh aw 4 Lacrosse Te ams PRAISES GOALIES ; may ogee -- than it . The Canadiens left imme-jthen came back to beat the Ca-/3-1 in the sixth game of the] The Pappin, Stemkowski, Bob Armstrong scored the " final 'of Montreal and Mrs , Toe Blake, the Montrealithe first of the season, when It) aistely after the game by train|nadiens after losing the first|best - of - seven finals Tuesday|Pulford line scored 13 goals and|goal of the game into an empty on oc. eae, net after Worsley had been sent to bench in favor of a sixth Montreal attacker. night. "We might not have outplayed them but we certainly outscored them. This was a different kind of team. Young fellows came along and they were the ones 25 assists during the playoffs. Stemkowski had five goals and six assists, two-year-old of 1966 but an ankle bone early t and had won only two previous outings this ye: Under a heavy whip b game of the final. for Montreal. Play Tonight In Whitby Stanley Cup Final lan exhibition lacrosse game|less, who were injured in the between the Oshawa Green|/two weekend games played 6 that the ed Bill Hartack, Barb' Gaels Junior "'A" team and/against Brooklin Redmen and T b t T P] V 7 bli pcan Sa [to the Oshawa Lasco Steelers Sen-/Peterborough Petes, are both D 1 u e O a ers 8 day Sana pdb gos ew pind ts wg 4 ' ior "'B" team will be played/expected to be back in the ing dod . sje O.M.C. four-fifths of < emna tonight, in the Whitby Arena. /line-up for Monday's opener. didate for the Conn Smythe "You can't say anyone gave SERVICE Johnny Mitchell, assistant meral - manager of De- troit Red Wings of the NHL, was on hand at Maple Leaf Gardens Tuesday night when .the .Leafs defeated CENTRE DON'T. DELAY Avoid the rush an dhave your motor serviced by our mechanics, Boat repair and refinishing by skilled craftsmen. Our sales department can also completely outfit you for fun on the water this it to us. Montreal fought and fought and fought until the end. They're a great hockey club-- but we're better." IMLACH SUBDUED !The game will be used by| Jores, who. sprained his Gael coach Jim Bishop and/ankle against the Redmen, Sat- Steeler Coach Glenn Lotton, tojurday night, has been ordered test new players, prior to next/off his feet by the club doctor week's opening games. and has also been taking treat, Trophy. BELIVEAU--TOUGH, MEAN Big Jean Beliveau was ane other outstanding man out 'Drummon ~The Gaels open at home against Toronto Township on Monday night and the Steelers start May 11, against the Brant- ford Warriors in Brantford. , An exhibition game, between|opener. the Steelers and the Warriors, has also been arranged forjankle have kept Stinson from. day afternoon, at the Civic uditorium. Dave Stewart, manager of the Steelers, said tonight's game would provide an idea of the capabilities of the un- signed players still trying out for the team. 'Twelve players have been signed for the Steelers, with six spots still open. 'Coach Jim Bishop is in the same position with player per- sonnel, with seven boys trying out for the three remaining spots. "We have boys like Larry Lloyd, Bill Langley, Bob Goulding, Tom Vann, Danny Russell, Dave Keenan. and Terry Rowland to choose from, which makes it difficult," he said. Coach Bishop indicated that the final positions on the team might not be filled for a couple af weeks. | Ross Jones and Gaylord Pow- "SPORTSCOPE : TODAY BASEBALL ' * Practice -- Oshawa Junior Tegionnaires: all players, at Alexandra Park, 6:30 p.m. SOFTBALL ' Practice -- Oshawa Trans- porters Intermediate 'AA' team: all prospective players workout at Alexandra Park, 6:00 p.m. LAWN BOWLING _ Meeting --Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club: meeting of men members; at Club House, 7:30 p.m. LACROSSE : Practice .--Oshawa Minor Assoc. Novices: all players workout at Oshawa Children's rena, 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m, OOLLER SKATING Public Skating --at Civic Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. THURSDAY TENNIS Indoor Tennis Clinic --at Oshawa Tennis Club, 7:00 p.m; LACROSSE Practice -- Oshawa Minor Assoc: Tykes: all players workout 'at Oshawa Children's Arena, 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. . and OMLA Midgets: all play- ers workout at Oshawa Chil- ment for the injury. It is also hoped that Don Stinson, one of the Gaels' ton men from last year, will be back to normal in time for the Suspected bone chips in an practicing with the team, but an examination by a specialist this week, is expected to clear things, one way or the other. Council Declines Motion, Honor Orr Municipal officials Monday night turned down a chance to honor 19-year-old Bobby Orr, former Oshawa Generals' star who made it big in the Nation- al Hockey League as a Boston Bruins' defenceman. Orr won the NHL's 1966-67 rookie-of-the-year Calder Me- morial Trophy. City council voted against a motion to honor the one-time Ontario Jun- ior "A" hockey league ace be- cause the club he left last year plans an exclusive Orr cere- mony here this fall. Orr will also be among 50 sports celebrities to be praised at a Centennial Sports Celeb- rities Dinner at civic audi- torium May 16. First Softball Pan-Am Games WINNIPEG (CP) -- At least nine teams from five countries will compete in an invitational softball exhibition event which will be held in conjunction with the Pan-American Games here. Bill Jurens, director of soft- ball events for the Pan-Ameri- can Games Society, said in an interview Tuesday teams from Canada, the Dominican Repub- lic, the Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico and the United States will compete. Negotiations are also Montreal Canadiens 3-1 to take the Stanley Cup in six games. Here are his im- pressions of the game. Written for The Canadian Press By JOHN MITCHELL TORONTO (CP)--I think this year's Stanley Cup final was a tribute to the players and the game. Tuesday night's game was terrific and both clubs gave it everything they had. It was a game that could have gone either way ... Terry Sawchuk was terrific and made some great saves in the first period to keep Montreal score- less. I thought Davie Keon played exceptionally well even though he didn't get a point all night. His skating and his forecheck- ing was.a delight to watch, He's been the same all through the playoffs and I can't see how they can overlook him as a can- Stanley Cup Point Parade GA Pts. Pim. Pappin, Tor y (ites Hires |) 12 StemkowskiT 6 6 12 20 Beliveau, Mtl 6 5 11 26 Richard, Mtl 4 6 10 2 Mahovlich, Tor 3 7 10 8 Pulford, Tor : Bm Mee | 12 Horton, Tor See Paes, | 25 Keon, Tor oo 8 0 Rousseau, Mtl 1 7 8 4 Backstrom, Mtl5 2 7 6 Walton, Tor oe, aes | 2 R. Hull, Chi 4°32 6 Ferguson, mtl 2 4 6 22 J Tremblay Mtlh2 4 6 2 Pilote, Chi , a | 6 Duff, Mtl 2. 2.8 4 Cournoyer, Mtl 1 4 5 15 SERIES C WLFAPt Toronto . . « «see. 42 1716 8 Montreal . . . ...+. 24 1617 4 off a Montreal defenceman's skate. in there for the third period of the fifth game, I imagined it as a tuneup Tuesday night, RIGHT CHOICE choosing Worsley because there. I thought he was a little tougher and meaner than he has been all season. This helped The Canadiens stay in the game on several oc- casions. Jacques Laperriere was ex- cellent and you certainly couldn't fault Gump Worsley for the two goals that got by him. On Jim Pappin's goal there was a maze of players around Worsley and from where I was sitting it was impossible to ted just who touched the puck be- fore it went in. Some say it went in off Pete Stemkowski, others say it was a deflection When Toe Blake put Worsley You can't blame Blake for it gave him all the experience of Gump's long career and I think it was a good choice for the cru- cial game. It was amazing to see all the Leafs' oldtimers moving around out there so well. George Arm- strong, Marcel Pronovost, Al- lan Stanley and Red Kelly showed as the great hockey players they are and have been in the past. And of course there was Sawchuk. Jim Pappin, Pete Stemkow- ski and Bob Pulford were work- ing as a good unit and they seemed to jell together. in the playoffs. The main thing was that neither team let up and there was great defensive work throughout the game. I thought it was one of the best hockey games I've seen this season. TERRY SAWCHUK, out- standing star in Toronto Maple Leafs' Stanley Cup triumph at Maple Leaf Gar- dens last night, when they defeated Montreal Cana- diens 3-1, in the sixth game of the finals, looks weary out very satisfied, as he clutches the coveted trophy in the dressing room and prepares to take his sip of the victory champagne. --CP Wirephoto under way with at least three other countries. (Toronto wins the best-of-seven Stanley Cup final series 4-2) ONE DRIVE IS WORTH and five's INVESTIGATE Sunny Brae Golf (Semi Private) [eaters Manchester and @ 9 Holes ar 27. tay be played es @ Par 72, p or par 27), dren's Arena, 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. (Low Week Day Membership Rates) @ Just 12 minutes North of Oshawe end Whitby 3260 yards por 36 and 9 hole 1200 yerd @ Apply Ecrly (Limited Membership Openings) For Application Form Write R.R. No. 4 Port Perry Phone 985-2076 Golfers and Shift Workers Prince Albert) ar 63, per 54, per 36 Goin' Places... characteristics solidly engineered from bumper to with big car bumper to give you brisk 80 4 .forward speeds, whitewall heater and turn signals. 160 Simcoe St. S. | IT'S HERE A THOUSAND WORDS pany in the all-new 1300" Family Sedan! It's a crisply styled compact com- mph performance, dependable economy with up to 40 mpg. Standard equip- ment includes synchromesh on all tires olian & Nick's 1300 SEDAN 728-0051 @ thank him." Coach Punch Imlach was sub- dued after the game. "They have to be the best hockey players I've ever had," he said. "They were great guys and I have to thank everyone. Clancy did a hell of a job for us too." King Clancy, the assistant general - manager, had taken over the coaching while Imlach was in hospital during a 10- game stretch in the regular Na- tional Hockey League schedule. Toronto Mayor William Den- nison made an appearance in the Leafs' dressing room after the victory. "T owe it all to our new mayor," Imlach said. "Let me Dennison was elected mayor late last year. CREDITS CHECKING Clancy said the Leafs had used a tight-checking type of positional play to defeat Mont- real. "It was just about the same way we beat Chicago," Clancy said. "But against Montreal we had to play it tighter against their centres. We didn't drop back behind our own defence. Our centres stayed right on top of them." Jim Pappin, who led all Stan- ley Cup playoff goal - getters with seven, said: "We just kept plugging-- that's all." Pappin had scored the win- For The Largest Selection of TROPHIES For all Sporting Events and Gifts in Eastern Ontario, THE G. B. Company Open Dolly aoe 8 A.M, to 5 P.M. Open ursday Evening By 03-39 Only. 961 356 DEAN AVE. summer. Call us Now. SUPPLIES: EQUIPMENT Oshawa YACHTHAVEN LTD. Harbour Rd. Off Simcoe St. S. (follow the signs) PHONE 723-8186 Boys RIDE HORSES % PLAY HOCKEY JIM PA! PIN All Summer Full Price 2 Full Weeks Including Home Picku WRITE NOW @ AVOID ee eee ee ee Greenwood Rd., Pickering WANTED! HOLIDAY HOCKEY RANCH to p and Insurance DISAPPOINTMENT OPERA Know How To Hand For the facts and more Serve-Ur-Self, and 50c¢ write or call Power Spray COIN CAR LAU /\ POWER SPRAY CAR WASH Maybe this is stretching the truth slightly but not too far from the actual... 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SIGNED BY PHILLY The Eagles also have a netminder in Claude Cy recently signed with Pi phia, one of. six new cl the expanded National | League next session. The Spurs took over t for an hour after the | had finished practising went through skating ; and line rushes. Coach Tony Schneider s is looking for a fast-skatir close series. "The Eagles have the a age by playing the ser home but we're young fast," Schneider said Spurs' workout. "We hav adequate goaltenders a think the clubs are | matched." EAGLES TOUGH The Eagles finished in place during the regular ule in the Provincial Hockey League. The club defeated St. Hyacinthe G in the league's semi-final : and eliminated Sherbroo! the finals. s : s SPRINGS FOR CARS - TRUC - TRAILERS RE-ARCHING TORSION BARS KING PINS -- SHOCKS INSTALLATIONS -- REPAIF Tel. 723-0821 OSHAWA SPRING SERVICE CO. 80 WOLFE ST., OSHAWA