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RE NT al tect 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, March 19, 1964 Oshawa Generals Lose R. Buchanan oa Of Season In fact, his future as a hockey player was in jeopardy, should he risk' appearing in the remaining fix- tures of this best-of-seven quar- ter-final series. Buchanan, a 52-goal shooter in the 56-game OHA Junior "A" schédule for Generals, and fifth itman in the league's scoring derby, and a goal-per- 'man in the four playoff s to date will be greatly His: successor could easily be ike Dubeau, or rookie Darryl Leath. Dubeau, one of Generals' most' aggressive performers in). Tuesday's fourth tilt, might get the. éall in tonight's fifth game to Teplace Buchanan between leftwinger Bill Little, and on the right. side, George Vail. Dubeau fs primarily a centre, although seeing mostly left wing action on Danny O'Shea's unit until playoff time, then shifting to the right side on a third line with Leach and Ricky Gay. OHA!primarily from O'Shea, Bob Kilger the fifth game tonight. An upset Bowmanville Saturday roy One factor. which might allow ed Tuesday night. Gibson, when sharp, OHA Junior "A" play. manville, starting at 7.30 p.m., go on sale tomorrow moming at 10 o'clock at Bolahood's Sports- Bowmanville Rod Zaine unit . Ricky Gay, also in- jured Tuesday, and at first sus- pected to have suffered a frac- tured ankle, received good news, . Bob Sneddon will likely re- turn to the nets for St, Cath- by St. Kitts coach Ken Camp- bell to move Groh into the nets, respectable 7.40 per game. ISPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell . SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' THE GOOD. OLD DAYS? Whatcha talkin' about? They're stilf-with us! Yep--It's just like back in 1942 when Brantford Liotie: 'refused to come to Oshawa Arena anymore because they: didn't like the way the Oshawa fans were treating (they used the word 'abused') their players. Oh -- it didn't matter that when the Generals and Oshawa fans visited the Brantford "Arctic Arena", they, too, had to get along without any red-carpet treatment, But this was all part of the color of Junior "'A" hockey in those days. Know what they did? The OHA sent a stern warming to the club officers and they police protection and supervision. Know what? --That's about what will happen on the current crisis. ordered additional We, by mo means, condone such childish actions as throwing eggs et hockey players or interfering with them, when they | happen to come close to the boards -- such nonsense is for the hockey fans found in Chicago and Detroit -- where they aren't expected to kno wany better. We'd like to think that ae a eee actions to the same limits they w selves- were in uniform and playing a game. arts at least confine their iy if they them- A couple of quickly cool out these the players, officials or merely out on the ice. : x x KEN CAMPBELL, St. Kitts x x coach, has protested to the OHA 'that he wants the sixth game of his series with Oshawa Generals. taken out of Bowmanville Arena and ordered else- where, It'll never happen ! Don't know how long namesake Generals leadership will come Bill {iw Bobby Orr, Little and as they move into Oshawa victory would pave the way for a series-windup win in Generals a victory tonight would .|be similar fro} Dennis Gibson, that he exhibit. rates {right up with the best of them in SHORT NOTES -- Tickets for Saturday's sixth game in Bow- haven, Bishop's Sporting Goods, and at the arena box office in may dress tonight to serve at centre periodically on the third when «it turned out as just a severe bruise. He will miss to- night's fifth game, but should rejoin Generals Saturday night arines after relinquishing his duties to alternate goalie Bob Groh for Tuesday's tilt. It was probably a psychological move after five unsuccessful attempts by Sneddon. His average, in those five games, was a not so '|Biron of Sudbury to gain an 8-7 victory. GOLFERS INCONSISTENT IN TOURNAMENT PLAY By THE CANADIAN PRESS Don McKenney's light ap- proach to his work when the| LEAFS other guy has the puck has ear- marked him as something less than a two-way performer. of playing in th National Hockey League. And he's made this much evi- less than a month ago New York. game before 14,177 fans. It's said that he should put a lot more oomph into..the ~-- t|sive aspects But on the attack McKenney is as slick as the best of them. dent since joining the goal- m|Starved Toronto Maple Leafs as part of the Andy Bathgate deal with His ninh goal in 13 games with Toronto helped the Maple Leafs salvage 'a 2-2 tie with the Canadiens Wednesday night at 'Montreal in the schedule's only The sawoff stifled Montreal's bid to regain a share of the league lead with Chicago Black Hawks. But the Canadiens still have two games to play to Chi- cago's one. LEAFS STRUGGLE BACK Second-period goals by the 29- year-old McKenney and team captain George Armstrong pulled Toronto even after Mont- real grabbed a 20 lead in the e|first 20 minutes on goals by Billy Hicke and Claude Provost, Gilles Tremblay, Montreal's 22-goal left-winger, was struck a. the -- Tim Horton's slapshot in t third period Shack and Harper finally tangled. They each drew five-minute majors for fighting. play effort--meant that in 13 games with Toronto he equalled his output in 55 games as a member of the Rangers. In the} a penalty box at the time was Hicke. Don made it to the NHL's ex- clusive 200-goal circle last sea- son when he went to New York djin a swap after eight full sea- and left the game. It was feared he would be lost to the team for he weekend stretch run, Rookie defenceman Terry Harper was also hurt but it didn' incapacitate him. He took three stitches over his right eye after Eddie Shack gave him a going over along the boards and later he was hit on the left ankle by the puck and that raised c welt. It had to happen and in the sons with Boston Bruins. In New York, the fans started taking him to task with the raspberry for his checking de- ficiéncies, hooting at him when- ever he took a turn and shout- ing 'Mary, Mary' when he touched the puck. Hicke's 10th goal of the sea- son and Provost's 15th got Mont- real off strongly. peo Bou- land a junior playing his sec- ond game in the big time, was in on Hicke's goal. Leafs Tie Canadiens, Add To NHL Tension McKenney's 20-footer--set up by Bathgate--and Armstrong's No, 19 this season squared McKenney's goal -- a power-| things. It was Bathgate's 55th assist and left him one shy of his nd three short of Jean Beli- po all - encompassing sea- sonal mark. Because of the swap, Bath- gate gets an extra game to work in. Goalie Johnny_ Bower of the Maple Leafs made 31 stops to 23 for Montreal's Charlie Hodge. But the two goals charged against each were costly in the Vezina Trophy competition. The Leafs have allowed 168 goals and Monreal 165 now with two games to go each while Chicago with Glenn Hall has yielded 166 with one more to play. One game is on tap Yonisht, the Rangers meeting the Red Wings in Detroit. Mixed curling championship to- are close on its heels. ord, is in second position. Brit- ish Columbia, which has al- ready drawn a bye, is third with three wins in four games. Prince Edward Island is the only eastern rink in striking dis- tance with three wins in five rounds. Alberta and Quebec have 2-2 records, Newfoundland has two wins in five games, Northern Ontario and Ontario have one win in four tries and New Brunswick and Nova Scotia trail the pack at 1-5. Ernie Boushy of Winnipeg met his stiffest competition of the tournament Wednesday against Northern Ontario and Prince Edward Island, Boushy defeated Cliff Mac- donald of Charlottetown 6-5 in the day's opening round but had to break a tie without last stone in the second game against Wilf TORONTO (CP) -- Manitoba undefeated in five rounds, con- tinued to set the pace going into the fourth day of the National day but two other western rinks Saskatchewan, with a 4-1 rec- Against Biron, Boushy knotted the count with a single in the ninth end and forgot his take- out tactics in the final end in favor of a kitty-bar-the-door technique. After throwing up a rock bar- rier in front of the house with his first seven stones, Boushy drew through the maze for a lone point with his final throw. BIRON MISSED Biron's attempt to follow him ran afoul of the maze. Saskatchewan, after bowing to Newfoundland's hot streak Tues- day came back Wednesday with a 9-4 win over Irving Mit- ton of Moncton, N.B., and a 15-4 victory over Malcolm White of Belleville, Ont. The Dean Miller. foursome from Weyburn, Sask., took com- mand in the first end of each game and never slackened their efforts. Gil LeMoel of Trail, B.C., waylaid the Newfoundland rink skipped by Bill Allen of St. John's 11-3 in the opening round of the day. LeMoel opened with three stones in the first and led Manitoba Is First After Five Rounds Of Mixed Curling deficit with three in the final end to post a 10-9 victory over Mitton, The Mitton quartet had! lost 2 4-0 lead in the fifth end and a 6-4 lead in the eighth. Matdonald stayed 'within striking distance of the leaders by posting an 8-7 win over Bill Tracy of Bagotville, Que., in the in the final end. Glen Gray of Edmonton, after drawing the fourth-round bye, took an easy 10-5 win over Biron in the fifth round. Tracy also posted an easy 10-5 victory over Karl Stronach of Kingston, N.S., in the fourth round to keep pace with Alberta. In the only other game of the day, Stronach picked up his first win of the bonspiel «by trouncing Allen 10-5 in the fifth round, second round with a lone stone|U league record for right-wingers} Buds Defeat Foley's, Extend Title Finals Another game in the Oshawa- Courtice Hockey League finals was played Monday night in the Brooklin Arena, in which Buds squeezed out a 5-4 victory over: Foleys, This was one of the games of the series, with coming out with the short end as they collected 11 of the 18 penalties and also lost two of their top players, when they were ejected from the game in the third period. This could have been very costly to Buds as Foleys knocked in three goals in the final period and almost took the victory from Buds. McAvoy. opened the scoring ior the Buds, assisted by Myles and Scott. Then Cole drove one; in from the point assisted by McAvoy and Myles. Baker dented the twine as- sisted by Romanuk and Pipher and McAvoy got his second goal of the night, assisted by Cole and Scott. Romanuk's goal, assisted by Lawrence, proved to be the est YESTERDAY'S CURLING SCORES CALGARY (CP) -- Results in 1964 international curling cham- pionship Wednesday: Fourth Round Switzerland 000 101 001 001--.4 Canada 222 060 320 210--20 Sweden .. ... Scotland 100 101 010 001--.5 012 010 104 220--13 * 001 000 000 003-- 4 110 121 331 120--16 Norway US, Fifth Round 102 110 201 010-- 9 020 001 020 101-- 7 Canada Scotland Switzerland 010 000 010 101-- 4 8. 102 132 102 030--15 111 000 000 010-- 4 Norway 000 311 113 201--13 Sweden Maroons Finish Second In Tourney GENEVA (Reuters) -- Winni- peg Maroons finished second in the final classification of the four-team Geneva Motor Show hockey tournament here won by the Russian Chimik club. Other teams taking part were SCOTCH CUP STANDINGS 6-0 after three ends, when his crew overcame a 9-7 MIAMI (CP) -- The way the gof pros have been carry- ing on lately, you'd think they didn't need the money. The last 13 tournaments, dating back to early Decem- ber have been won by 13 dif- ferent people. A search of Professional Golfers' Associa- tion records failed to show as Ken has been around but back in the 40's, The Garden City Arena: Gardens came under some harsh criticism also -- we NHL BIG SEVEN recall at one stage visiting teams had to walk across a ce- ment strip to reach the ice--this dulled their skates and they had to put in a rubber mat. We don't doubt that the OHA will notify the Oshawa Club that certain steps must be taken and restrictions enforced--but with the Oshawa Generais coming back into the OHA Junior "A" limelight, a new fever"? again starting to show . Arena already underway and the famed "Oshawa playoff itself -- even in their first year back in the "big league"--neither the OHA nor any "'gov- erning body" will order a playoff game, especially when it could be the last one this season -- hesitate, -- buy- your tickets now to another venue. Don't -- for Saturday night's ONE ee WE De. fe tie hones Arena ! x x bia % GENERALS suffered a very unfortunate and serious "tough break" in their game on man,: in breaking up a scuffle, ice and he suffered what has Tuesday night when a lines- tossed Ron Buchanan to the since been diagnosed as a shoulder separation. He'll be out for at least two or three weeks '-- which likely means seconti-hest goal-scorer in the the rest of the season. As league and Generals' top sniper, his absence from the lineup is a real blow. "Ricky" Gay's ankle was not broken after ail, but he suffered a bad bruise and he'll not be in action tonight, nor likely on Satur- day. Gerierals invade St. Kitts tonight for the fifth game of the set and with all the stuff being stirred, it would be just jim-dandy if they could catch the Black Hawks in low flight and grab. that big win they've got to get on St. Kitts fe = 5 ee ee ee tonight ! series. And it could happen HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS PS Chicago Montreal Toronto Detroft New York Bos' 'ton Wednesday' 's Result Toronto.2 Montreal 2 Remaining Schedule , Tonight New York at Detroit Saturday Boston 'at Montreal Detroit at. Toronto Sunday Monreal at New York Toronto at Detroit Chicago at Boston American League Eastern Division WLT F APt 39 26 1239 19779 34 30. 4.222 236 72) 30 32 4230 216 64) 29 34 4184 207 62 22 40 4 220 263 48 Quebec Hershey Providence Baltimore Springfield a Western Division Pittsburgh 3728 3219 Cleveland 35 27 4220 184 Rochester 35.29 2 233 211 Buffalo 22 37 8178 240 Wednesday's Results Baltimore 3 Hershey 2 Springfield 1 Pittsburgh 6 Central Professional WLT'F APt 4416 8 296 198 96 36 29 4 249 225 76 34 28 7 281 261 75 St. Louis 3131 7 302 262 69 Cincinnati 10 51 6 187 369 26 Wednesday's Results St. Paul 5 Minneapolis 4 Omaha 7 Cincinnati 5 Eastern League New Haven 1 Johnstown 5 Long Island 2 Clinton 9 19077 184 74 72 52 Omaha St: Paul Minneapolis '| Knoxville 5 Greensboro 4 Northern Ontario Senior Rpuserins 3 Rouyn-Noranda (Rouyn-Noranda of-seven final 2-0) Saskatchewan Senior Yorkton 5 Saskatoon 3 leads best- By THE CANADIAN PRESS Andy Bathgate's 55th assist of the National Hockey League season was the. only ripple of movement among the top scor- ers provided by Wednesday night's Toronto-Montreal game. That left Toronto's Bathgate one shy of his own league rec- ord for a right-winger--he piled that one up with New York in 1961-62--and three short of the all-encompassing seasonal mark set by Montreal's Jean Beliveau in 1960-61. The point gave Bathgate 74 for the season, good for fourth long a period without a re- LeMoel made it a perfect day). CALGARY (CP)--Final stand- ings after preliminany section of 1964 international curling cham- pionships: Canada Scotland US. Sweden Norway Switzerland the Canadians of Europe and a Czech selection. The Maroons won one of their three games beating the Cana- dians of Europe 10-5 but losing 2-1 to Chimik and 6-3 to Czech- oslovakia, Chimik won all three of their matches. The Canadians of Europe were in last place winning one igame--a surprise victory over the Czechs. FOREST EXPORTS Exports of forest-based prod- ucts from New Zealand in 1963 reached a record £10,900,000. peat winner. Furthermore, Arnold Palmer, the one man who really doesn't need the money, isn't ahong the lucky 13. The best he could do was a loss to Gary Player in a playoff at Pensacola, Fla. Incident- ally, that was the South Af- rican' first victory in 14 months, Palmer, last year's record money - winner, and the 13 winners start off today in an attempt to break one streak or the other as they tee off in the $50,000 Doral Open. The hottest: oftheir number at the moment is Bruce Dev- lin of Australia, who chopped the most strokes off par and won by the biggest margin of the year last week with a 66- under-par 272 and a four- stroke edge on his nearest ri- val in the St. Petersburgh Open, Deviin has been on the money in seven of his nine wn, Telephone Your Home Better with FUEL OIL -- FROM -- McLaughlin's 723- 3481 Prompt Delivery ! a 24-Hr. Service McLaughlin Coal tournaments in 1964 spot among the leading point- collectors. The leaders: Mikita, Chicago Hull, Chicago Beliveau, Montreal Bathgate, Toronto Wharram, Chicago Howe, Detroit Oliver, Boston Femhill Leads | Third Section In Dart League The following are the results of games played March 12 in 19 38 23 23 42 Fernhill 4, Woodview No. 2,1; Rundle No. 1, 3, Wood- view No. 1, 2; Southmead 3, Rundle No, 2, 2. Doubles -- V, Graves 3, §&, Harman, P. Rogers 2, M. Muir, 0, Twine, T, Twine, R. Shob- brook, L. Shobbrook, R. Hop- son 3, O, Clark, B. Crawford, M, Wilson, E. Major, J. France, F. Dpnald, T. Emm, D. Don- ald 2, T. Vesters, C. Cole 2, L. Cole, F, Parsons 3, D. Craw- ford, J. Crawford 2 and L, |Goulding. Baseball 1 Inning -- J. Gould- ing 5; T, Emm 6; O. Clark 5; i Twine 5 and L. Shobbrook 6, ation; * igh 3 Darts --. W. Graves 110, C. Cole 121, J. Crawford 100 and F, Parsons 108. Standings Third Section Fernhill 14, Rundle No, 2 Southmead- 11; Rundle No 11; view No. 2, 2 the Neighborhood Dart Associ- 110 KING ST. W. Budget Plan -- Automatic Weather-Controlled Delivery "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat" & Supplies Lid. OSHAWA winner. : Foley's triggermen were as follows: Long scored, assisted by Weidmark; then Woods scored, assisted by Linton; Delves notched one, drawing assists with Weidmark and Row- bothom and Rowbothom scored assisted by Weidmark and Ward. For Buds, the entire team displayed defensive effort, led) by the great Jim Hinkson. Bev Woods of the Foley team played a good checking game and their shifty litt!e left winger, Gary Rowbothom, also did an excellent job of checking and as usual took more bumps without retaliation. In these last games, it seems that when Rowbothom "goes" so do Foleys. Pee Wee Results of the Neighborhood Associations Pee Wee Hockey League playoffs at the Chil dren's Arena on Saturday morn- ing, March 14, 1964. EASTVIEW "A" 1 NORTH OSHAWA 0 only goal of the game at 17.30 D. O'Brien and K. Lo pa NIPIGON 6, SOUTHMEAD 0 Scorers: B. Meier 2, N: Oke, J. Bobig, R. Smith' and P. Carroll, , CONNAUGHT 2, KINGSIDE 0 Scorers: Rene Beauchemin fired both of Connaught's goals unassisted. STORIE 1, LAKE VISTA 0 Scorer: Eddy Adams scored the lone goal of the game at 10.15. of the first. SUNNYSIDE 1, BATHE 1 Scorers: Sunnyside -- A. Boi- vin, For Bathe -- Eric Howard. FERNHILL 5, BROOKSIDE 0 Scorers: R, ona C, Hep- burn, W. Patfield, R. Roberts and ©, Andolesk each scored once. Lyon Advances To Cup Semi-Finals reached the semi-finals of the European Cup winners soccer competition Wednesday with a 2-0 victory over Hamburg Sport- *\verein, In an earlier match, the two): teams had tied 1-1 and Lyon gained the semi-final berth on the basis of goals scored. Scorer: P. Smith scored the|s LYON, France (AP) -- Lyon) Neighborhoods Results - RUNDLE 6, RADIO 6 Scorers: Peter 32 D. Hood 2 and G. _-- Stacey" versus Rundle at 7 a.m.; "Brook: side meets senate an Sa: Sunnyside versus Bathe at 8. Kingsidé 10.55 a.m.; Woodview ah Harman at 11.45 a.m. and East. view "A" meets North Oshawa at 12.30 p.m. 4 Catholic Church Hockey Playoffs St. Gertrude's shutout St. Hedwig-Phillip's 6-0 in one of three Catholic Church Atom Hockey playoff games this week. era In the other two games, Ay Mary's blanked Holy Cross. 1 and St. Gregory's and Sti |Joseph's played to a 1-1 tie. /; | Joe Sawyer led St. Gertrude' attack with we -- while Dave Gorman, Gary nd Jean: Richard Kennedy and Je Cloutier fired singles. St. Mary's winning goal cante* from Chris Hurst when he broke in all alone and beat the goalie* on a sharp drive. In the tie game, both teams" missed opportunities to score' when they failed to finish off' ROME (AP) _ 6B gg one de- feated Istanb 0 Wed and advanced to 'he semi-finals y|some nice passing plays. John Bell scored St. Grego'). Peterborough Wins Dart Event participated, Members of the team. were Lee Durling, Bronson, all of Peterborough. winning of Oshawa, Dick Swift, Bill Crid- land, Jack Ricks and Verle soccer tournament. of the European Cup winners! goal and Larry Hopkins tallies for St, Se iad JOHN SACHY'S | faster Sale ae - On!!! The Peterborough Misfits Sat- urday captured the Molson's Dart Championship for Eastern Ontario competition held at Trenton. A total of 38 teams MINERAL PRODUCTION reached $2,573,782,838, nickel, 'valued at $357,515,337. EXPORT PLAIN Or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES The total value of mineral production in Canada in 1961 led by Everything MEN'S CLOTHI 52 IN SUITS TERRIFIC "BUYS" That are very pleasing to the eye! @ "Whether You Be SACHY Has a Suit for ALL! e LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TROUSERS AT WONDER JOHN SACHY 32 BOND ST, E. FREE PARKING! ! ROCK -BOTTOM PRICES! WE SPECIALIZE IN OVER-SIZE is Going At NG UP TO SIZE AND PANTS! 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