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-- i ae eT OSA EE LLL LALA ALORA ANT SIN CET NAA SY TAT ID £ 1Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Merch 5, 1963 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' 'eugt BANTAM PLAYOFFS ; Canadian Tire And © Scugogs Lead Sets 'By ALLAN BAILE Brian Twaites led the Cleaners', Houdaille upset pennant-win- Canadian Tire took the lead/attack with two goals. Roy Gra-|ning Local 1817 1-0, Bob Lang- in the Oshawa Minor Hockey|ham, Henry Nowak, Chris Grif-/maid counted the lone goal. Association Bantam "A" round-|fin and Murray Flieler added| Martin Volks ae robin playoff series and Scugog|singles. Griffin, Chris Stead, BANTAM 3 € Cleaners went to the top in the|Doug O'Donnell and Fred Flie- Ca "B" series, on victories lastiier had an assist each, Terry night in the Children's Arena, |O'Neil and Bernie O'Brien The Tiremen edged Local 2784|scored for the B'Nai B'Rith g 'HOCKEY ACTION over the weekend, for the professional - type enthusiasts, produced some interesting results with . Toronto Leafs claiming a couple of good wins to move up .., within four points of the league-leading Black Hawks. Detroit , Red Wings also gatnered four points with a big 7-1 win on * "Montreal ice over the Habs and then a 3-2 edge over N.Y. : Rangers. Now it remains only to see whether Detroit Wings = _ a ? oo baad Sl Local. 1817 _will pass the faltering Canadiens. Here's "'at home", Oshawa Generals went down in a blaze of glory. They knocked off Brampton 7-Ups on Sunday afternoon to end the season in fifth place, one point behind the Whitby Dunlops and one 21 on goals. by Richic Ballan|team. Assists went to Ron Kur- and Garry Carroll Phil Pultz|el0, Dennis Bessie and Terry picked up an assist. The locais'| Wilson. sh, marker was scored: by Bob| Canadian Corps, on goals by Durno assisted by Robby Pier-/Doug Blanchard and Larry| Dusiete Local 2784 Kiwanis ('B" Series) soontmg wer ooom 'Sonuw i z. son. Myers, edged Westmount Ki wanis 2-1, John Cook and Myers picked up assists. The Kiwanis goal was scored by Don Sup- pelsa, with assists from Tom Dart and Paul Brockman, Haberdashers Nip Plantation Bowl Peoples Clothing won their successive 3-2 decisi from the highly-rated Plantation Bowl team at Willow Bowl, Sat- urday. The team totals on the day were less than expected. People's Clothing strung 5810 pins compared to 5981 for Plan- tation Bowl. The first game was a close one and was taken by People's Clothing, 1218-1188: Ron Swartz led Peoples with 328 followed by Sel Himes 283 and Don Henning 237. For Plantation Maw Mori was high with 273 followed by Jack Bregman 265 while Fred Halle picked up 174 pins in 6 frames of relief bowling. Peoples Clothing wen the sec- ond game with a score of 1128- 1007. Swartz was again high for Peoples with 305 while Orest Pidwerbecki picked up 164 pins in 6 frames of relief bowling. For Plantation Mori led again with 246 followed by Fred Halle with 120 pins in 4 frames of re- lief bowling. Plantation won the third, 1276- 1149. Keith Barrett led Planta- tion with 320 followed by Bruce Cadorin, 270, and Mori 263. For Peoples, Ren Swartz was high man again with 285 followed by John Trott 251 while Earl Jor- point ahead of last-place Brampton. Coach Jim Cherry of the "Dunnies" phoned to ask us to pass along to the Gen- 'erals, both to players and management, his club's sincere * 'appreciation of Oshawa's down-to-the-wire schedule finish. _ Out of the running, the Generals could have been forgiven if they had only given it @ half-try but.they gave it everything they had, to earn the win and thus avoid last place. In doing this, they clinched the fourth-place playoff berth for the Dun- nies. Oshawa hockey fans got a lot of fine entertainment from the Generals this year and with most of the team due --to return next season, local hockey boosters can anticipate an even better result in 1963-64. : is x x x CURLING, the Canadian championship "Brier Tankard" in particular, holds the sports spotlight this week. In the first day's play at Brandon yesterday, Saskatchewan, Alberta, Ontario and Nova Scotia emerged as two-game winners while British Columbia, who had a bye in the first round, won last night over Quebec 10-9. Ernie Richardson and his Sask. champions are favored, of course, but Alberta and Ontario are also highly rated, with British Columbia, Nova Scotia and P.E.I, rated an outside chance. The rest aren't in the running, apparently. And speaking of curling, Oshawa curl- ers having been getting into the limelight the last few days. Gerry Farrow's rink won the Bailes Trophy at Oshawa Club on Saturday and Jack Elliott's rink won the McLaughlin Coal (Mixed Bonspiel) trophy at Oshawa Golf Club. Up in Uxbridge, Paul Michael, Jack Perry, "Rip" Wakely and "Buck" Luke took the trophy and top honors in a men's bonspiel and in the annual 5-day bonspiel at Unionville, which wound up Saturday, Les Eveniss, Doug Clemens, Herb Robin- son and Larry Heffering won the G. and W. Trophy (second event award). Yesterday, in the first day's play in the annual Robertson Trophy Ladies' Bonspiel at Toronto Granite Club, Mrs. E. F. Armstrong's rink defeated Mrs. Glyn Evans of Donalda, who won the event last year, 8-7 in her first game and then the Oshawa rink beat Mrs. L. E. Woolley's home club rink, 9-5, in the second round. x x x ' WE JOIN with the members of the Oshawa Curling Club * in extending deepest sympathy to the family of the late "Charlie" White, who curled in the first game of the bon- - spiel on Saturday morning and passed away suddenly, at * home, early in the afternoon. A keen and avid sports com- = petitor, both as a lawn bowler and curler, Charlies was rec- C@rrwe Owes er eore 'Leer res Here | eorons CLEANERS WIN Scugog Cleaners downed B'Nai B'Rith 6-2 in the only "B" series game played last night. LERNER-RINK MEMBERS WATCH STONE SLIDE INTO HOUSE Richardson Rink Drubs Lerner Foursome 16-4 By GRAHAM COX BRANDON, Man. (CP)--The first two rounds of the Canadian curling championships, which opened here Monday, showed Ernie -Richardson's Regina rink is deadly serious about retain- ing its title. The cool and canny foursome scored a pair of overwhelming victories to serve notice they will not be easy to dislodge. Beating Manitoba's Hersh Lerner 16-4 in the afternoon, they came back to outclass John Pike of Grand Falls, Nfld., 11-4 in the night draw. The Richardsons have won the championship three times and are out to make it four, one more than any other rink in the event's history, Ken Watson of Winnipeg and Matt Baldwin of Edmonton also were three-time Canadian champions. Three other rinks scored) double victories Monday--Bob| Mann of Hanover, Ont., Ian Baird of Kentville, N.S., and Results of games played 'Sat- urday at the Children's Arena in the Neighborhood's Associa- tion Pee Wee Boys Hockey League, were as follows:- Sunnyside 4, Storie 1; Bast- view 'B' 2, Southmead 1; Radio 1, Kingside 1; Valleyview 4, North Oshawa 1; Rundle 12, Brookside 3; Fernhill 2, Wood. view 0; Nipigon.3, Bathe 2; Har- man 3, Connaught 0; Eastview "A" 5, Lake Vista 0. dan picked up 125 pins in 5 frames of relief bowling. Peoples came back to take the fourth game, 1219-1034. Jordan was high for Peoples with 266 followed by Trott, 265 and Pid- werbecki, 261. In the final, Plantation dump- ed the locals 1476-1096, Corky Rumsam, who had been having trouble all day, finally came through with a 361 followed by Bruce Cadorin, 348, Mori, 286 and Paul Wilkinson, 285.. For Peoples, Himes led with 269 fol- lowed by Swartz, 230. Individual totals on the day for Peoples Clothing showed that Swartz led with 1283 fer 47 frames, followed by Himes, 922 for 38, Pidwerbecki, 588 for 24, Jordan, 718 for 32, John Trott, 970 for 44, Don Henning 749 for' 36 and Harold Ballem, 580 for 29. For Plantation, Mori was high with 1289 followed by Cad- orin 1129 for 44 and Rumsam 1115 for 46. As a result of last Saturday's action Peoples Credit Jewellers still lead Group "B" with 38 points followed by Stanley L. Jarvis 32, Plantation Bowl 26, Knob Hill Bowl 25, Peoples Clothing 24, All Canadian Mu- tual Funds 23, Motor City 19\j RESULTS BRANDON, Man, (OP)--Re- sults in the Canadian curling championships: First Round Manitoba 010 201 000 000-- 4 Sask. 101 020 313 311--16 Ontario 000 200 332 012--13 111 001 000 100-- 5 preserve his 10-9 victory. Kent had squared the match with three on the regulation 12th end. Two rounds -- morning and afternoon--were scheduled to- day in the round-robin cham- pionship. In the third round, Saskatche- wan was drawn against New Brunswick, Northern Ontario against British Columbia, Al- berta against Newfoundland, | Manitoba against Prince Ed. ward Island and Ontario against Nova Scotia. Quebec had the bye. In the fourth round, it was| Newfoundland vs, Prince Ed- ward Island, Ontario vs. Sas- katchewan, British Columbia vs. Nova Scotia, Northern Ontario vs. Quebec and Alberta vs. New Brunswick. Manitoba had the bye. Ontario's Mann downed Doug Gathercole of Northern Ontario 8-4 in the second round after Nor. Ont, Ontario Alberta Manitoba 000 010 100 101-- 4 010 201 020 020-- 8 310 320 303 111--18 003 001 030 000-- 7 Bye--Prince Edward Island. STANDINGS Canadian curling champion- ship standing after two rounds: Nor. N.B. Alberta P.E.I, 062 040 012 100--10) 210 101 100 021-- 9) Bishi itiesian Alberta Ontario Nova Scotia British Columbia Northern Ontario Prince Edward Island Manitoba New Brunswick Quebec Newfoundland Life Begins At 30 Says Pirate Ace Ontario Quebec 204 010 100 102--11 010 101 011 010-- 6 Nfld, 020 100 001 011-- 6 NS. 302 001 110 600--14 Bye--British Columbia. Second Round Nfld. 000 101 010 010-- 4 Sask. 120 020 300 102--11 B.C. 020 200 030 020 1--10 'Quebec 010 101 011 010-- 6 N.S. NB. etter rs foe eg peepee ree ee ie) eoscosoHrewnnne= wwerwwerooeooot 001 010 101 250--11 110 101 010 001-- 6 = ognized as a keen competitor and popular member of both . the family of the late Allan "'Scotty" Mackay. An ardent * booster of all sports, especially if it was an "Oshawa team", : he not only supported them but took time out to lend an clubs. x x ALSO, the local sports fraternity extends its sympathy to x x | beating Quebec 11-6. Nova Sco. tia's good start was accom- plished when Baird defeated Newfoundland 14-6 in the open- ing round and New Brunswick's Don Mix 11-6 Monday night. Shields gave Alberta\a share of jthe lead with an 18-7 win over Jim Shields of Calgary. A fourth rink, Glen Harper of Duncan, B.C., also is unde. feated, but played only in the second round. It got a bye in the opener. WINS EXTRA-ENDER FORT MYERS (AP)--Life for a pitcher, says Bob Friend of Pittsburgh Pirates, begins at 30. "If you keep yourself free from injury age doesn't make a difference," he says. A pitcher after 30 may not be as Smokies Finish Exhibition Tour and Bowlerama 13. Peoples journey to Plantation Bow! to take on the league-lead- ing Peoples Credit Jewellers team this Saturday- HOCKEY SCORES STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ontario Senior A Have Your Suit Styled and Tailored by EXPORT PLAIN Or FILTER TIP Pore ws Harper's only game, against Series A Bill Kent of Quebec, was the only extra-end contest of the day. Harper had to draw to Kent's shot rock biting the right edge of the four-foot circle to Tonys Move Within One More Win For UAW Hockey Title -Tony's Refreshments con- tinued their drive along the championship trail Sunday, as they handed Vendomatics their second loss in a row. The 8-4 victory gave Tony's a 2-0 lead! active, helping hand to some of the operating clubs. In particular, we recall the hard work and loyal support he gave Oshawa Merchants Baseball Club, Patron of a large, sports- minded family, he set an example for them and others -- a booster of sport in the old hometown. fast and as overpowering, but) he has a iat seare poles and) know - how. k at arren| yw: Spahn and Early Wynn. They br al had their big years after turn- ing 30." Friend will be 33 next Nov. 24, He has pitched for the Pir-| ates since 1951 and has a jor league record of 153 vic. tories and 163 defeats. Many of the defeats were in the four years the Pirates finished last and the three they finished next to last out of the last 12. | SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY (Best-of-seven semi-final) SAM ROTISH p ~ zoe A am 7 KING ST. EAST From A La Selection of 0.30 214 08 "Fine British Woollens Today's Game | Windsor at Woodstock Series B (Best-of-seven semi-final) | WLT F APt, 3.00 10 6 6 030 6 19 0 Monday's Result Galt 0 Chatham 9 Wednesday's Game, |Chatham at Galt Manitoba Junior Brandon 4 Winnipeg 7 | (Best-of-five semi-final tied 2-2) Saskatchewan. Junior Melville 2 Moose Jaw 3 eile quarter-final tied il. ) Weyburn 3 Flin Flon 5 (Weyburn leads best-of-seven! ee ED ins | WED., MAR. 6th-8:30 P.M. Whithy Community Arena Yorkton 3 Regina 2 ADMISSION $1.25 Manitoba at night Dod a 10-9 win over Doug Cameron of Prince Edward Island in the afternoon, Northern Ontario downed New With 7-2 Win HELSINKI (CP) -- Trail Smoke Eaters wound up their Brunswick 13-5 in the other|pre-world hockey tournament first-round match. \tour of Europe Monday by |trouncing the Finnish Nationals -- Fheaaens ; . Pee in an exhibition contest. _ More than 4, ans packed) smokies, completely outclas- sg the -- City Arena for] sing the Finnish squad, grabbed rounds. period leads of 3-1 and 5-1, and Lack of heat in the arena|took eight of the 10 penalties. kept the ice extremely keen and| Again it was hustling Walt led to some strange action ON! Peacosh who 'led the Snake} be | : pevog hag Mk oe hse \Eaters, scoring two goals. Ted shot at one end was Nabdle|waki, Pinoke McIntyre, Bob to rebound as much as two feet.|rorham Norm Lenardon and On two occasions in his match|George Ferguson added single with Richardson, Pike drew/goals, jlaughter and applause from the! ae gmokies won seven| Joe. Melnick was back in| TONY'S -- Goal, Melnick; defence,| crowd as he attempted to sweep| >,mes, jost two and tied one in high form, guarding Tony's net. | West, 0 oOo Maen orwarcs,|the rebounding granite back out | their European tour. Both los- He saw his mates cash in for|ski, Morden. i the front of the house. |ses were at the heads of the two goals in a close-checking| VENDOMATICS -- Goal, Vanstone;| His is the oldest rink in the|highly -- rated Czechoslovakian fefence, Woodeock, Johnson > *<48:/11-round championship, with an rpeetayd es -- T |teod i Ford, Milto °P*"/ average age of 43, and the pace | Rigpatte 'amblyn 'ony's receive " Ford, Ls * | iti Co i } Finst FERIOD |set by the champions began Wlsiccten'= Aamenanten Amateur ' 2 4 "- * " « 0.H.A. METRO JUNIOR "A" PLAYOFF HOCKEY WHITBY DUNLOPS vs' TORONTO MARLBOROS (1st Game--Best 4 - 7 Semi-Final Series) Chatham Galt a66s4 444 RANE HOCKEY Ontario Minor SHARMA SRAE Association (Pee Wees) Oshawa Pee Wees vs Peterbor-| ough, Pee Wee at Peterborough at 8.10 p.m. Oshawa Minor Association Round - Robin Playoffs -- (Mid- get League) -- Navy Vets vs Local 222, at 7.15 p.m.; (Ju- venile League) -- Oshawa Dairy vs Tony's Refr ts, at io tied tied 1 ss tage a semi-final -1) Moose Jaw 3 Saskatoon 13 (Best-of-seven semi-final Exhibition [Sree 7 Finland 2 a Planning A FERRHMERH EM WEDNESDAY HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Assoc, -- Ban- tam All-Stars practice, at 6.15 p.m.; (Midget: League Round. Robin Playoffs) -- Lions Club vs Canadian Legion, at 7.15 p.m, and Kiwanis Club vs Ro- tary Club, at 815 p.m.: All games at Oshawa Children's Arena. n KIDD TO RUN 'ORONTO (CP)--Bruce Kidd jwill challenge world champioa| 04 eM id orien ae e plans ... all the neces- sary building materials . , . and a courteous, experien- ced staff to help you. Give us a call -- or -- drop is to-day! This is but an Exemple of the Fabulous Plywood Panels Aveil- able. PRE-FINISHED OKUME MAHOGANY 1,4" x 7 Sheets. V-Grooved.. Per Sheet, 4.85 ONLY Also Available in 4'x8' Sheets. ONLY Per Sheet FOPPEPPIA AMES -PANELING UNFINISHED OKUME MAHOGANY 4' x 7' Sheets. V-Grooved. Be Sec 3.10 4,22 Also Available in 4'x8' Sheets. @ NO DOWN PAYMENTS et ert'. e 1.50 EXTRA FOR WHITEWALLS e CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS e WE DO OUR OWN {i FINANCING : FREE INSTALLATION GENERAL TIRE os» LTD. 534 RITSON RD. SOUTH PHONE 728-6221 . Night's game with Boston: advance the date of the draw| "Mahovlich might play. These|to April 6, date of the league's| * things are peculiar. One day) banquet. they look bad, the next day | BROWN'S | © they're better. It's only a LUMBER & SUPPLIES | | ae with trade in the best-of-five finals. the only penalty of the period) i. Tony's--Bird (Tran, West) | President * Coach Ralph Cooke and man-jbut Vendomatics could not get) 2, Tony's--Tran (Morden) tell. . Ivan Temple, who saw the last * ager Milt Corson appear tojorganized with the extra man. | Po hembin. on | In both his matches, Richard-| game, said: 'The arrangements have their charges in smooth) jJony's took advantage of] 3. Tony's--Tran | son was finished two ends ahead|in the Helsinki were the worst * form as Tony's have really|Vendomatics' sloppy clearing] $ Yemsnaue wits "icopeiand) |Of the other games, averaging|the Trail Smoke Eaters have made their presence felt underjearly in the second period to} 6. Tony's-Tran (Bird) " | about two hours and 40 minutes|had in their tour. Any club that} * the new management. jscore two goals to push their) 7, Tony's--Bird (West). |a game. The rest took longer|can win under these conditions| As in the first game, Vendo-| spread to four. | nt THIRD PERIOD | than three hours. lis sure to win the world cham-| i emed to ha ¢ i &. Vendomatic--Copeiand _------ a ee : Btrisaing tony ig ne alloy "eadeeles Ne e|« aet araee sent iiniad sais erienine, emeae ati + se a "+ aghaaaeg Fominginc ab ~~ bi f fine two-way). oe Shik: (Naplorkowsk!) Packer Linebacker rangements in Helsinki for food, vee i Gee Oshaw 'i é sing play. The winners came) ii. Ven ie i equi e *hildren' eB rns args rag gh for two) eoaities~Konorowak May Quit Football \game facilities, a Pe teen Tillie Playoffs | ie yee bc out the| -- sess caste =| iat : | A Finnish writer, noting the|__ 'Teachers vs Envoy Foods, at| . |B advantage. | GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP)--j|complaints about food and ac-| powmanville Community Arena | Mahovlich Vendomatics turned in a far| _ WILL MAKE GRANTS [Green Bay Packer linebacker|commodation, said "perhaps! yoy nar better performance in the final) WINNIPEG (CP) -- Manitoba) Nelson Toburen, who missed the| that's why they played a very| -- eae |period as they outscored Tony's| Welfare Minister J, B, Carroi]\!4St five games of the 1962 Na-|tough game and nearly scared © |3-2 but the hill they were trying Geld Monday he - se tional Football League season/the Finns out of their wits." | ay 18S |to climb proved too steep. : ay his department) because of a serious neck in-| He said the Canadians were Vendomatics could prove a will soon announced a new sys-| jury, said Monday night that he|"'not only rough but completely | . . |Cinderella team in staging a\tem of grants for Manitoba, may quit pro football. jruthless. ... ." B 7 7 lt jcomeback if they carry their|amateur sports groups, Under| 'I still have a little'numbness; SS ruin 1 | third period style of play into|the government's plan, funds to|in my fingers and my neck gets the beginning of the third game.|promote amateur sport will be| tired," the former Wichita star| ius toute kanes Sorecte Ps yr Tran sng ----- to municipal councils] said. | le Leats receiv oth good! r of the game honors, as|throughout the province. The! ix-foot- | i i | and bad news Monday. a constant threat around the | councils, in fave a pass Malik Gall inane -- toute -- posen of Los} : in-| Opposin i iza-| i : Ed Shack who suffered strain-| Opposing net and for the three|money on to sporting organiza-|/fered a dislocated neck vert IN ed nl ad SP yaar * ed knee ligaments Feb. 23, may|80als he scored. Joc Melnick,|tions and community recreation| bra when he tackled Joh wy iauee A war ear ee , Sows abanind h | oun 1 eation| bra : ohnny (night, it was learned Monday.| return to the National Hockey y ler, picked up the|groups within' their municipal-| Unitas of Baltimore Colts Nov Kidd i i in-| League club's lineup when it/second star for his perform. ities. lie at Groin iar ive fh recovering from an in- | meets Boston Bruins Wednes-|ance. Melnick has been out-\ ao ---- -- : Scr S00: ear | « day night at Toronto. standing in the playoffs. Harry | os | But high - scoring Frank Ma-|Ford of Vendomatics was . Reap the rewards in Econ- || hovlich, whose 33 goals leads|Chosen third star, omy, Comfort and Prest- |) the league, may not dress for) The two teams clash in what! | ige when you lease a new the corgi Penge _" the final game, Sun- = Coach Punch Imiach said|day in Bowmanville Arena. "" " Monday Mahovlich has a| FOOTNOTE -- The league memewee Lf.) -_RETREADS e PONTIAC s bruised knee after Sunday|executive announced they will) ie ae | D ee | _ tm bets e BUICK ™ 730/14 | "GHnt_| 9.95 | 18.50 | 32.00 @ ACADIAN No insurance costs... maintenance costs . one rate Covers everything ]} , + ON Ga One or two year term, ; THE MILLS |AUTO LEASE Ph: -- 723-4634 i | 266 King St. W., Oshawa 800/14 _ Toss no 111.50 | 21.40 | 37.95 _ | 12.70 | 23.40 | 41.20 __ ONO TREAD mnt | 8.75 | 15.75 | 28,00 ONLY, Per Sheet .... 850/14 670/15 bruise. Mahovlich will decide LTD. himself whether he will play." "DO-IT-YOURSELF The Leafs have recalled left plage Bl pieggrone from of the American HEADQUARTERS" | NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS Hockey League, Imiach an- ~ Rounced, FULL LINE OF toaasandl BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 436 RITSON N. (Where Pavement Ends) PORE Re @ NO PAYMENTS TILL MAY 1963 MILLWORK «=: Simcoe & Building Supplies Ltd. North Open Daily 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. seats. 728.6291 750/14 BRAKE SERVICE Oshawe's FINEST '@ Any Moke! je Any Model | | 67 KING W. -- PHONE 723-7822