Oshawa Times (1958-), 5 May 1967, p. 9

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need just one the final three ch the right te August in the it Samuel Ang match 6-2, 6-0, followed with a mph over Feli- ERSTEIN dren 50¢ ywer Subur-, \d-the- from DERBY SPIRIT -- Train- er Claude Turk keeps a tight rein on Kentucky Derby entrant Ruken after the three - year - old com- pleted a brisk workout at Churchill Downs in prepa- ration for Saturday's Ken- Marlboros Inconsistent But Always Formidable TORONTO (CP) -- Through- out the regular Ontario Hockey Association Junior A schedule and the post - season playoffs Toronto Marlboros were incon- sistent. They frequently looked like a club that had not mastered the fundamentals of hockey, but when the occasion demanded, they dramatically changed from an inept and clumsy bunch into a shifty, hard-hitting crew. "They didn't play any better than they had to,"' was the com- ment coach Gus Bodnar made after one game, and this seemed to be true of the entire season. 'The Marlboros have played 69 regular season and playoff games and won $7, lost 19 and tied 13. At the end of the 48- game OHA Junior A schedule, they were in third place, behind Kitchener Rangers and Niagara Falis Flyers. After losing twice and tying League Finals 'For The Birds' It'll be the Thunderbirds. vs the Firebirds, for the cham- pionship of the Oshawa Recrea- tion' Department's Ladies' Bas- ketball League and they'll settle it in a sudden-death game at the T. R. McEwen Public School, next Wednesday eve- ning, starting at seven o'clock. The two teams of "Birds" qualified for the title match when they won their semi-final rounds, Wednesday night, in the second games of their two- game, total-point rounds. Bluenotes, who had lost the first: game 31-21, made a gal- lant bid for survival but Thun- derbirds hung on grimly, for a 37-37 tie and a 68-58 win of the series. In the other game, Firebirds were again too powerful for Maroons, chalking up a 38-28 win, to take the round on total points, 89-52. (Carol Hughes and Marg Hughes, with 16 points apiece, «Doreen Hughes, with the other five, accounted for all of the Thunderbirds' points. Sharon Lawlor also scored 16 points, to lead the Bluenotes' attack. Chris Nicholson added eight and Jeannette Kilgour scored four. In the second game, Joan Mc- Clelland's 12 points was tops for Firebirds with Beryl Johnston adding ten and Sharon Sneddon contributing nine. For the losing Maroons, Irene Kurianowicz was tops with nine points, followed by Donna Clarke with gjght and Karen Chaczewski with five. ay Or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES EGULAR and KINGS . 4 once in their first four playoff) games against Kitchener, the Marlboros won 10 of their next eleven games. They finished Kitchener with three wins in a row, swept Hamilton Red Wings aside in four straight, and dis- posed of Thetford Mines Cana- diens in four games to win the Eastern junior title. CHANGE TACTICS | In past years, the Marlboros| recruited physically big players. But in their recruiting to replace nine players lost at the end of the 1965-66 season the club se- lected smaller, more versatile performers who have provided all the scoring punch and de- fence needed. The difference was simply: desire and team- work. Leftwinger Gerry Meehan, playing his final junior year, was the team's leading scorer, with 68 points in the regular season, ninth in the league and 33 points behind the champion, Derek Sanderson of Niagara Falls Flyers. Marlboros to watch ih any game are: Meehan, Terry Caf- fery and Frank Hamill, who are always digging; Tom Mar- tin, a big shooter; Mike Byers, great speed and a deceptive shift; and defencemen Brian Glennie, a noted belter and Mike Pelyk, dangerous rusher. And finally, Bodnar has two goaltenders with exceptional ability. Bob 'Whidden, in his final year of junior hockey, allowed only 24 goals for a 2.18 avérage in 11 playoff games. And 17-year- old Cam Newton allowed 32 goals in 10 playoff games, for an average of 3.20 goals against. TO DEFEND TITLE GLACE BAY, N.S. (CP)-- Blair Richardson of nearby South Bar defends his Canadian middleweight title here May 13 against Jimmy Meilleur of Windsor, Ont., and New York. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Mey 5, 1967 9g 11, Second Encounter, No. 12, Reason to Hail, No, 13 and Ask The Fare, No. 14. If all-14 start in the 5:30 p.m., EDT, Derby, the race will gross $162,200 and hand the winner PO ae ONE DRIVE IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS five's com- é . and $119,700 for about two minutes! pany in, the all-new "1300" Family | int. It's @ crisply styled compact with big car characteristics -- solidly engineered from bumper to bumper to give you brisk 80 mph per ¥ with up to 40 mpg, ment includes syne! 4 forward speeds, whitewall tires heeter and turn signals. 4 Standard equip- hromesh on 728-0051 Y ce work. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)--The|No. 4, Barbs Delight from gate| The 93rd Derby will i betting public probably will|No. 5 and Successor, the juve-| vised 9 CBS and CBO. iam give og main fe ag end mn] oe of 1966 who is|5-6 p.m., EDT, and broadcast mascus in Saturday's Kentucky|s ooking for his first win of ' Derby, but longshot Dawn Glory} 1967, starts as No. 6. or Set seme ee 7 Ww 98 will be in a kind of favorite's aye ay Clarion will start from role, too. o. 7, last a winner in 1964 The colt who brought his}when Hartack got his fourth NEED FUEL OiL ? Puerto Rican owners ¥ the ie Canada's Northern CALL, world's most glamorous horse) Dancer. race in their first fling at the) Outside Dawn Glory will be PERRY sport will be carrying saddle|Fieid Master in the No. 9 posi- 723-3443 cloth No. 8. That's the one that/tion followed by Gentleman DAY OR NIGHT crossed: the finish line first the| James, Lightning Orphan, No. last two years. le Civil rights leaders have threatened to disrupt this year's Derby and have hinted demon- strators might spread to the | track. | Going from the inside post po- sition that produced its last win- ner, Chateaugay, in 1963, will be Louis Rowan's Ruken, win- ner of his last three starts and victor in the Santa Anita Derby. SHOE ON FAVORITE Mrs. Edith Bancroft's Damas- cus, carrying Bill Shoemaker in his 16th consecutive Derby ride, starts bg "ge same Se slot that sent Tim Tam to vic- tucky Derby. Ruken drew va in 1958. Odds now have the post position with the |Damascus as the 2-to-1 favor-/ favorite, Damascus, draw- o Vilna' at | erne L, som's second try wd er fra 9 raphe ess in the run for the roses, Dr. ecord time of two minutes Isby, goes from the No. 3 gate for the Derby was set by /which hasn't produced a winner Windfields Farm's North- |for 25 years. Bill Hartack will ern Dancer in 1964. be aboard, seeking his fifth Derby victory in. eight rides. (AP Wirephoto) Diplomat Way will start from Each year more and more people are joining the exciting world of plea- sure afloat. If this year is your year to become a family of sailors-- whether you begin your cruising hoppiness in « small outboard powered boot or in the luxury of an expensive yacht, make the Oshawa Yachthaven your first stop for Better Boating Buys and complete range of marine equipment. 0.M.C. 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 woter this summer. Call us Now. YACHTHAVEN MARINE CUPPLIES-EQUIPMENT -- 'ice ts ts (follow the signs) PHONE 723-8186 _POWER SPRAY CAR WASH OPERATORS Know How To Handle Money . . . Maybe this is stretching the truth slightly but not too far from the actual". . . When you are operating Canada's finest Coin- Op Car Wash you are head and shoulders above the average small business man who has to really struggle to make a profit. For the facts and more information on 25¢ Serve-Ur-Self, and 50¢ Automatic why not write or call Power Spray today. POWER SPRAY COIN CAR LAUNDRY LTD. Major Street, East, Welland, Ontarie Telephone: Area Code 416 - 732-6180 the Qeterborough THE CATALINA 1967 Long been recognized as a far superior boat and now has the new look. 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