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- 4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, April 27, 1964 _ BATHGATES BREAKAWAY GOAL STARTS LEAFS ON WAY TO STANLEY CUP CELEBRATION on Te' oS tetk jan the Det rry Sawehek ond shown above, was the hie Cup history, Mapleos Blank Wisigs To Take Stanley Cup Third-Straight Year TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto Maple Leafs, crowned champi- ons of professional hockey, si- enced a lot of critics Saturday night and finally proved what their supporters had been say- ing all winter. 'But the Leafs proved their depth when four different for- wards--Andy Bathgate, Dave Keon, Red Kelly and George Armstrong -- shared the final scoring of the year, DISPLAY VERSATILITY If any die-hard Leaf fan had been cornered back in mid-sea- son and forced to explain the reasons for his loyalty, chances are he would have extoled his favorites something like this: "They may lose a lot of games, but they win the big ones. They'll win their third straight Stanley Cup because of their depth, versatility, guts, great defensive work and solid training program--and no one + ¢an stop big Frank Mahovlich when he feels like moving." In their 4-0 cup victory over Detroit Red Wings Saturday, the Leafs demonstrateq all their virtues--and their big frailty of waiting until the last round to deliver the big punch. walt beh adage: gr Mont- real Canadiens and the lowly Wings forced the Leafs to 14 playoff games and extended the They proved their versatility by scoring on Terry Sawchuk on four different types of play --a breakaway, a long shot, a backhander and a close-in fore- hander. Johnny Bower's 33-shot shut- out was exhibit A for their de- fensive ability, and Kelly, Bob Baun and Carl Brewer, who: all played with severe leg injuries, demonstrated their courage, Few can argue now with man- ager - coach Punch Imlach's training methods which call for between-game practices. And as for Mahovlich . . . he almost left a jet stream behind him Saturday night as he sped all over the rink, stole pucks, set up the plays, did his share of back-checking and fed Kelly and Armstrong for their goals. The injury-riddled Wings, rel- egated by pre-season experts to series to April 25, the latest date in-history. the far reaches of the National Crothers Beaten 'In Mile Contest WALNUT, Calif. (CP-AP)-- Huge Al Oerter of New York, fighting a cranky back and a stiff wind, twice broke his own world record in the discus throw at the Mount San Antonio Relays Saturday. | The 27-year-old two - time Olympic champion hurled the discus 206 feet six inches on his first trip into the ring, breaking a record of 205-5% he set here a@ year ago, and wound up his performance with a heave of 206-4. Bill Crothers,. a Markham, Ont., pharmacist whose spe- cialty is the half-mile, took part this time in the mile, and fin- ished fourth. Dave Bailey, a Toronto youth, finished sixth in the half-mile. The mile race developed into a bitter two-man duel between Archie San Romani of Orégon. Grelle won in 4:01,1. San Ro- mani was clocked in 4:01.2. Crothers was fourth in 4;10.5. He 'offered one strong challenge on the third lap, then faded. DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)-- Miler Tom O'Hara of Chicago Loyola and Gayle Hopkins of Arizona led a .record-smashing attack in the 55th Drake relays Saturday. O'Hara, making his first out- door start after a sensational indoor campaign won the mile in 4:01, slashing more than four seconds from the meet record, Hopkins, a skinny-legged Ari- zona senior, got into the U.S.) Olympic picture with a remark- able 51 feet eight inches in the triple jump, missing the U.S. hop - step - and - jump mark by . Jim Grelle of Los Angeles and only 1% inches. FORT ERIE RACE RESULTS Copyright bac by McMu (Daily Rac , ee Co., Ltd. ing Form). Hockey League, wrote their own chapter to the Cinderella story be refusing to capitulate whe the odds were against them. The motley collection "of canny veterans and unbridled youngsters struggled from fifth place at Christmas, gained a Doug Barkley, who played a stout - hearted game Saturday espite a painful groin injury, nd Leaf left-winger Don Mc- nney, knocked out of action in the fifth game with torn knee ligaments. ' In his record 142nd playoff LOVE THAT CUP! Joyous members of the Toronto Leafs are shown here ag their 1963-64 season came to a suc- cessful conclusion and their third-straight Stanley Cup celebration got under way. Team captain George Anm- strong is hidden behind the big trophy but he has a firm In Series Opener MONTREAL (CP) -- Toronto} Two Marlies did give ile Marlboros: go into Tuesday's second of their five-game Eastern Canada Memorial Cup final series against Montreal's cham: pro aeadiee the Mon. ps after lon- M ties oo Jim Grego arlies' coac! ry): Same Haak Vie Ci was Goel game that his club was wi ing for lack of strong opposi-|Scoring twice in tion and not getting condi- tion for their likely series with the Western champs. These are Eimonton Oil Kings, who took the Western crown by beating Estevan, Sask., Bruins 5-0 in Estevan the night before. "We're getting worse instead of better," said Gregory. An- other problem is that "we hav-ithe Monarchs was Billy Plager, en't had a line intact for aja sturdy defenceman from La- week." Grant Moore, Nick Har-jchine, Que, Maroons who baruk and Paul Laurent were out to write school exams Sun- GREENWOOD RACEWAY 7-David a B, Crowe teams in its league -- real's Metro circuit. used five Sunday, but even beefed-up squad was no for the Ontario a ation champs. Strongest borrowed player FIRST RACE'-- 7 Furlong pace for and 4-year-olds. Purse $600 (8). 4Armbro Emma, McK'y 7.70 3.90 £90) Start 5 3Lucky Beejay, Backer 5,405.40 3.70 in Order: Sky Goose, Floyd's 7-Noral Atom, Campbell 4.70| Honor, ped oe Dandy K. Song, and Start good, won easily. Prince Riche Also Ran in Order: Mrs. Murdock, Gold Chips, Adios Yvonne, Johnny Ringo) SIXTH RACE -- 7 Furlong pace for 4 and Canal View Song. mo, and up, inv, Handicep. Purse Fee et ose RACE -- 7 Furlong pace for|3-Sonny Creed, Lockhart 24.40 4.60 2.80 and 4-year-olds. Purse $600 (8). 6-Muddy Hanover, Wapies 3.00 22 3-Ferne Johnston, Johnst'n 9.60 sain 1-Bob Brook, Craig" 4.40 70) Start good, won driving. 2-Uncle Bun, Findley ion trish Pt ogg BE ng 3 Fite og Ran in Order: Armbre Express, driving. Atom, and Jeremiah PQUINELLA, 3 AND 6 PAID $62.80 jart good, won SEVENTH RACE -- 7 Furlong trot for hold on it as his mates |3: erowd around for. the photog: raphers. --(CP Wirephotos) OHA Delegates Refuse = "Also Ran in Order: Kaewertha Way, Americen Girl A, Buster Grattan, Pine- Pa gh and up. Purse 7), 1 J Collins, Findley 7.90 5.40 3.90 10.70 ic tree Dale, and Betty Egden, eer DOUBLE, 4 AND 3, PAID $43.80 'oration Counsel, McNutt 1-Edson, Waddell THIRD RACE -- 7 Forlong trot for 4 Start good,won handily. yee veer Purse $700 (8), 10.30 4.00 3.00) gy, Also Ran in Order: Mr Jive C, Vitel Elvis. 2-Lemac, 7-Whisby Pan Mail} 7.90 Oy sed Victory, Phyllis Brooke, and PH, BI hl pain gh A "rn ) Ran in Order: Rescal Sandy, Is- land Song, Hava Saad seneohion Uind,), and Lust MckKinriey. a th ew lag A ag iy - g and Don fourth - place toe - hold in the playoffs, fought from behind twice to defeat the powerful Chicago Black Hawks in the semi - finals, and pushed the world-champion Leafs to the last period of the seventh game of the final. game, Kelly, a 36 -.year - old member of Parliament, not only scored but kept the mighty Howe from getting more than one dangerous shot on Bower, This was Kelly's seventh Stan- ley Cup triumph, four with the Wings and three straight with KEON FINISHES WINGS "That second goal by Keon in the final period finished us," said Sid Abel, Red Wing mana- ger-coach, after the game. 'We had a few chances in the second to tie it, but once they got in front everything seemed to go right for them," The champagne - filled Leaf dressing room was a sc of triumph but not really of jubila- tion. After the titanic struggle of the 14 playoff games, many of the players could hardly believe it was. all over. "When's the next practice, Punch?" asked several of the Leafs in a jocular tone that had a half-serious ring. To win their 10th cup in club history and the third straight, the Leafs haq to overcome 3-to- 2 game deficits with both the Canadiens and the Wings. In the final they won one game with two seconds remaining, another late in the third period, another in overtime and then Saturday's decisive victory. The Wings won a game in overtime after the Leafs had tied it with 43 seconds left, scored the winning goal in an- other game with 17 seconds re- maining and had to hang on by their finger nails to win the third game 2-1, NHL statistician Ron Andrews said it was the closest final se- ries in the history of the league. While they quaffed one form of pain-killer after the game, three of the Leafs felt the ef- fects as another kind--novo- caine--wore off. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Kelly was taken to hospital in a wheelchair 'and spent the night there. Sunday he was lresting at home under sedation, his knee throbbing from the ef- fects of a double check by Gor- die Howe and Bill Gadsby in| the sixth game. Baun was scheduled to enter hospital today for x-rays of a FIRST RACE -- Purse $2100. Two-year-| old ae foaled in Canada, 4 Fur-| 9-Vineyard, Fitz'ns 10-Dark Red, Harris Start ible fracture above hig! an-| $0 a kle where he stopped a puck in| 990. the Leafs. Ed Litzenberger, who' was used on a few shifts after Mc- Kenney's injury, earned the dis- tinction straight Stanley Cup winners. He was Chicago's captain when the Hawks won in 1961. of playing' on four The Leafs Saturday did what they have seldom been able to do in the last few weeks--start with a rush, keep. up the pace and finish with aplomb. BATHGATE GETS WINNER speed and Bathgate, an ex-New York Ranger obtained late in the sea- son, gave his new team all the edge it needed at 3:04 of the first period when the puck hopped over Al Langlois' stick at the Toronto blueline, Handy Andy streaked in on Sawchuk and overpowered him with a fast shot to the near corner. The Wings, who have often been on the floor but always re- fuse to be swept under the rug, kept pressing and kept 14,571 Maple Leaf Gardens -customers on the edge of their seats until Keon's swift shot at 4:26 of the last period. Keon used Arm- strong as a decoy on his right, faked a pass and then whistled home a 35-footer over Saw- chuks arm. With the Wings starting to go into shock for the first time in the series, Mahovlich set up Kelly's backhander less than two minutes later, and then with five minutes to go the Big M removed all lingering doubts by recovering his own rebound -|in the far corner and laying a pass back to Armstrong on the right side. Howe won the series scoring championship with nine goals and 10 assists, two points ahead of team-mate Norm Uliman. Mahovlich was third with four goals and 11 assists. The Leafs are $2,000-a-man jricher for their cup win, and each full-share Wing--among the 39 players used in the sea- son and playoffs--received $1,- Montreal holds the record of], Change Icing Rule TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario's hockey men turned thumbs down Saturday to a proposal to change the rules governing ic- ing the puck. Delegates to the annual On- tario Hockey Association con- vention voted against a propo- sal by St. Marys Junior B hockey club that would have re- sulted in a completed icing call immediately after the puck crossed the goal line. H. W. Maxwell, of St. Marys, told the convention: "We had) two serious injuries last year) with players racing to see who touched the puck first--~whether it is icing or on-side--and adop- tion of this rule would speed up the game and make it better from a spectator point of view."' Jimmy Skinner, chief scout of Detroi ed Wings of the Na- tion ckey League, de- now the rule change saying it would take away "one of the most exciting plays in hockey.' "Saying a player could be in- jured is a poor excuse," said Skinner, "A player could be hurt tripping over the blue line." Wren Blair, general manager of Oshawa Generals, OHA Ju- nior A club and a scout for Bos- ton Bruins of the NHL, recalled his overseas visit to Oslow, Nor- way in 1958, when Whitby Dun- lops won a world championship and his discussions with Bunny Ahearne, president of the Inter- national Ice Hockey Federation. He said Ahearne told him "eventually, Canadian hockey rules will conform to those in the ITHF. JUST ONE REASON "For that reason alone, I'm} said) opposed to the motion," Blair, if only so he couldn't say 'I told you so." The Russians would be glad to see us change this rule." The convention voted referees a pay raise. for OHA Junior B games and playoffs next sea- son. Referees will receive a $5 increase to $15 for regular sea- son games and $20 for playoffs. Delegates turned down a pro- posal to have all-star. games played in every league to raise money for the OHA emergency fund and instead adopted an amendment assessing each club $1 for every home game -dur- ing the regular schedule. Frank Buckland, treasurer of the OHA, said there is more than $5,600 in the fund now, "but one disaster would make this amount look small." Elected to the OHA executive committee were Jim Crombie, Bowmanville; Frank Doherty, Thorold; Don Hughes, Strat- ford; Jack Oakes, Strathroy; and Clarence Schmaltz, Walker- ton. Eddie Bush, coach of Hamil- ton Red Wings of the OHA Ju- nior A, and Mike Weichel, of Elmira, were presented with the association's gold stick award for outstanding service to the: game. The OHA and 'its affiliates-- the Northern. Ontario Hockey Association;--O-ntario Minor Hockey Association, Toronto Hockey League and Western Ontario Athletic Association-- had a total of 74,000 hockey players registered last Jerome G. 7-Beimont Clare, Varcoe 1-Bradcliff, Moore Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Sreer Maxie's Chief, Patchen Bers, Kitty Chipsy Roberta Tess, and Bieck Silver, FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for + year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8). 2Kayson Hal, Kings'n 5.20 310 3.10 FOURTH se aes Wal $600 (8) Also Ran Van's i eeag C, Mary Lovise, and Danny pie. NINTH on -7 oe bys al and brcnpine Ridge, Minicnos DH-5-Harmony Chips, Mehienb'r Xo 430 YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting--Tim Harkness, Mets, had five hits in eight times at bat in a double-header split with Pitsburgh Pirates to raise his Also Ran in Order: Topheel, Harmony Chips, Alexandera, Hal's Bomb, end McGregor. DH--Deadheat for second. z Total Pool 269,878. Attendance §,163, COLLECTS INSECTS Milan Dabac, a teacher in the Yugoslav village of hy 9 has collected more than 30, specimens of insects. average to .464, driving in two runs in New York's 3-2 second- game victory after s 4 twice and knocking in the tying run before the Pirates won the opener 4-3. Pitching--Phil Ortega, Dodg- ers, shut out Milwaukee Braves on four hits 1-0 and gained his first major league victory as Cook's Trailer Sales Hitches & Trailer Parts Los Angeles won third game in 12. starts. ecati i oar representing more than half of all hockey players registered in Canada. Barons Win Calder Cup In 4 Games CLEVELAND (AP) -- Cleve- land Barons won the American Hockey League's Calder Cup by defeating Quebec Aces 5-2. Sat- urday to sweep the best-of-seven series 4-0, The Barons were unbeaten in nine straight playoff games, having swept their earlier se- ries with: Rochester Americans and Hershey Bears to reach the final. It was the first time any AHL team ever-won nine straight in Calder Cup playoffs, although two other teams had swept through with eight straight vic- tories before the playoff setup was changed two years ago. The Barons had finished the regular schedule in third place) No Suspension | For Woodstock's Player-Coach WOODSTOCK (CP)--The Ca- nadian Amateur Hockey Asso- ciation has decided not to sus- pend Ted Power, player-coach of Woodstock Athletics, drew a match penalty April 15 in the final game of their East- ern Canada Allan Cup final ser- ies against Ottawa. A match penalty usually means a suspension. But Sun- day Grover McArdle, manager of Woodstock, announced the CAHA "'after reviewing reports from game officials," had in- formed the club that Power will not be suspended. Power drew the penalty for hitting Ottawa player Ian An- derson with his stick. Woodstock won the series 4-0) jand meets ithe West, either Win- who} jarchs 2 HOCKEY SCORES | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | SATURDAY Stanley Cup Detroit 0 Toronto 4 (Toronto wins best-of-seven final 4-3) American League Quebec 2 Cleveland 5 (Cleveland wins best-of-seven| final 4-0) Memorial Cup Edmonton 5 Estevan 0 (Edmonton wins best-of-seven Western Canada final 4-1) SUNDAY International League Toledo 3 Fort Wayne 2 (Toledo wins best of-seven fi- jnal 4-2) | | | Memorial Cup Toronto 7 Montreal NDG Mon- (First game best-of-five East- jern Canada final) a) FRE EV Col NOW YOU CAN YOU PAY ONLY Come in and see these Coler TV "Monday Night At The Movies" EVERY WED. AT 7:30 P.M. IN COLOR EVERY FRIDAY AT 8:30 P.M. IN COLOR AFFORD olor 1V pow 50 weeny E DEMONSTRATION Shows at No Obligation. ERY MONDAY AT 7:30 P.M. IN COLOR "The Virginian" "The Bob Hope Show' FURNITURE APPLIANCES 'BAD BOY Open Nightly aturday) 'Til 9:30 .. 728-4658 the same game and his defence) partner, Brewer, played the|12 Stanley Cups. Toronto now jlast five games after' receiving} has. 10 and Detroit missed its shots to deaden the pain of a jeighth Saturday night. good, won driving 3.70 2.80 2.40) Also Ran: Diemond Pete, House Boy, 4.00 3.00|Padre's Scamp, Mad Count, Tough Ken. 3.20;/namon, Flippin Floyd, Guiding Wave, Start good, won driving |Htulyarso and Lavahot. in the Western Division. Aces|nipeg or Saskatoon, in a best-of- coasted to a first-place finish in)ceyen final for the Allan Cup. |the Eastern Divisioy. {Winnipeg leads 3-1 with the fifth 5-Isle - 'Mull, Harrison 7-Blue Mel, Shuk 4 Lykke Til, Robinson TURN TO PAGE 11 Also Ran: Little Cricket, Menes, Chop|Winner, b g, 4, by Selecter -- Bound! Turkey, Woomera Counts, Pigskin Peter . td Through Bound. Trainer G a and Roman Tribune. Winner, ch ¢, 2, by Count of Honor ---- Pool" 2, 323 z Sweetose by Denturius. Trainer, G. Mag | SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2800. Three- nusson. Pool 35,287 Double Pool 74, us |year-olds, foaled in Canada. 6% Furlongs (6) SECOND RACE -- Purse $1800. Three-|DH-IA-N. Fit., and four-year-olds. Claiming. 2) Meuiiirlon; Dittfach Pat, Cosentino McComb 2.80 2.40 2.10 6 Fortongs| DH-1A-Jam'd Lively, F'ns 2.80 2.40 210) DH-3 -Canadillis, Parsons 26.90 11.80 8.20| DH-4 -Rip Van Jive, Shuk 9-Symmons 5.20 3.50) Start good, won driving Aa gun Striker, Harrison 3.70| art good, won handily bt Ran: Humber Broom, Queen's | DH Day, Ashwar, Foxy Reward, Burnt) A--C Smyth ft Orai With Gusto, Sea, Ci | . ny ca tae Horeography) QUINELLA, 1 AND 1, PAID $8.40 . Winner, b g, 4, by Hannibal -- Bevier by| ners: Northern Flight, + < 3, by Big Brand. Trainer J C MacKinnon. Nearctic -- Broomflight by Di |DH--Dead Heat for first DH--Dead Heat for third "dammed Lively, ro ¢, 3, by. rrr =| Pool 48,001 DAILY DOUBLE, 3 AND 5, PAID $71.99 Edlia by Brick. Trainer J Starr. |Quinetia Pool 42,469 Pool 43,395 THIRD RACE -- Purse $2100. Maiden two-vear-olds, foaled In Canada. 4% Fur- fongs (9) 3-Folk Singer, Gomez 9-Black IDver, Harrison 4£veson, Robinson Start good, won driving Also Ran: Shiny Dice, 'Sienna Star, Bunty's Triomphe, Harvonien, won driving Order and Roman Harold. | Also Ran: A-Jammed Lucky, A-War- Winner, ch c, 2, by Fair Minstrel --/riors Day, Buttermilk Pike, Swerve, and a by Rosemont. Trainer R $ sbetgd pata --C Sm if Poot 73,278 ddd Winner, ch g, 6, by Ballydam -- Ovta Town On Location, Trainer L Cava-| FOURTH RACE -- Purse $1800. Ciaim-|laris Jr. Ing. Four-vear-olds and up. 6/4 Furlongs) Pool 93,523 ye Merry Madcap, Gomez 6.10 3.50 2.40! EIGHTH RACE -- % Final Award, LeBlanc F Abd Fruit, Fitzsimmons SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $7500 added. \Four-vear-olds and up. "Bold Venture' 6. 3.30 owls Furiongs (8) 3.20 2,60\2V'dent de Paul, Maxwell 5.30 2.90 2.40, 3.50| 5-Muskeg, Gomez 2.90 - 50 7-Monerch Park, Rog 10} * co good for all bu Vindent de Pau, Battle) Purse $2200. Claim-| 5.40 3. 10} ing. Four-year-olds and up. One and one- 2.70) recnsabe Miles (7) rt good, won ridden out oronmto St., McComb "hs Ran: Bomar, Al Abrigo, Little tbs Fox 2nd, 5 Tipper, Full Hand, Bright Circle, ore tae Fit » Fire Horse, Penbpopie, . and|s' art oon won driving Enonymous. | g® Ran: Batuan, Winner, ro g, 5, by Errard -- Supreme|Falsun, and Barbara. doy by Revoked. Trainer E Kalensky. Winner, b h, é.by Chop Chop -- Berna- Pool 83,819 ce by Attention. * 'ool 83,108 Total Pool 659,448 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $1900. Claiming. Atlontanes 12,513. Attendance 16 days, Four-yeer-olds end up. 6 iy) (12). | 104,936, Total Mutuel Pool, 16 days, &Argo Bound, Dittfach 82.90 8.90 6.60) $6/lamI56. 15.00 7.20 4.60 6.20 5.10 4.10 Supreme Chief, Also Ran: Slithering Sam and Fairmar.| iclerk who won $630,000 in a soc- leg injury received in the last game against' Montreal. The tough series also took its | toll with Detroit defenceman, ¢ Oil Kings Again "| Western Champs ESTEVAN, Sask. (CP)--Pot- ting three goals in the first pe- |riod, Edmonton Oil Kings leoasted to a 5-0 victory over \Estevan Bruins before 1,7; fans Saturday to win the be |of- seven .Western Canada Me- }morial Cup final series 4-1. Kings, defending 'Memorial |Cup champs, entered the final |for the fourth successive year. Edmonton deféated Niagara Falls Flyers in six games last year for the title. Max Mestinsek led Edmonton jwith two goals. Reg Taschuk, Butch Paul and Doug Fox ladded the others. Mestinsek jscored in the second and third \periods with his club short-| |handed each time. REJECTED ROLE Charlie Cooper, the London cer pool, turned down an offer by Hollywood producer William Wyler to appear in his upcom- jing film, The Collector. | | EVEN OCTOPUS COULDN'T HELP TORONTO (CP) -- Even Pete Cusimano's octopus de- serted Detroit Red Wings Sat- urday night in their fruitless quest of the Stanley Cup. Cusimano, a 37-year-old De- troit fan, habitually throws an octopus on the ice at. Olym- pia stadium every year when- the Wings score their first oe goal. According to tra- ition, victory is assured as soon as his missile lands. In the Wing's hour of need, Cusimano took his show on the road to Maple Leaf Gar- dens for the seventh and de- ciding game of the' series. But deceased octopi do not travel well. By the time Tor- onto's Andy Bathgate scored the game's 'opening goal, Cusimano and his companion had kept company long enough. Pete cocked his right arm and the octopus sailed straight and true over the Toronto blue lines, to be rev- erently retrieved .by linesman George Hayes. The salute backfired. The Wings never did get around to scoring, The Leafs won 4-0. Aces took an early lead on a} first - period goal by Wayne! Hicks, but Len Ronson tied it at 10:49 of the second, -- Fred Glover gave Cleveland the lead late in the period. Barons took a 3-1 lead in the third-period on x goal by Guy} Rousseau. The Aces made it 3-2 when defenceman Jim Morrison scored on a shot from the blue line. Barons put the game on ice with two goals within nine sec- game tonight. (Except S KING ST. E, ot TOWLE fe FOR MORE SPORT Remember When?... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Hard-hitting flyweight Al- bert (Frenchy) Belanger of Toronto won the Canadian title from Clovis Durand of Montreal. 36 years ago to- 'night at Toronto, The for- mer world champion floored Durand once in gaining a unanimous 10 - round de- cision. onds, at 17:31 and 17:40. After a faceoff .Dick Mattiussi fired a long shot. and Cec Hoekstra, | deflected the puck into the net.| Bob Ellett scored the final goal) on a pass. play from Rousseau and Hoekstra. ' TENNIS SITE PICKED MONTREAL (CP) -- Maurice} Leclerc, chairman of the Cana- dian Davis Cup selection com-! mittee has. announced the} Mount Royal Tennis Clyb here has been. chosen as ind site of the Canada-Australia Davis Cup tie July 17-19. Francois Godbout of Waterloo, Que., and Keith Carpenter of Montreal have been named to this year's team. Two others will. be selected; # BETTER Gok at North Oshawa MINIATURE GOLF pIAY PRACTICE DAY or @ 40 TEES @ 30 GRASS TEES e@ SNACK BAR New balls and clubs supplied PHONE 725-3092 later. The winner of the Can-| ada-Australia tie will meet the) 4 winner of the Mexico-New Zea-| land series. | SIMCOE ST. NORTH Turn Left at Sandalwood Restaurant FREE SOIL TEST SWAN'S HARDWARE OSHAWA SHOPBING CENTRE Bring your SOIL SAMPLE to SWAN'S HARDWARE any time up to FRIDAY, MAY 1st. Soil will be analysed in the store.RESULTS READY on Saturday, May 2nd. DON'T GUESS! HAVE THE BEST LAWN AND GARDEN IN YOUR BLOCK! Get Expert Advice at SWAN'S. HARDWARE AT THE OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE { |