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} . tralian EXTRA END DEFEAT -- British Columbia third, Ter- ry Miller and lead Soren Jense watch B.C. rock come in during the first round last night of the Canadian Curl- ing Championships at Sask- atoon. B.C. was edged 10-9 by Quebee on the 13th round, | Winnipeg Skip 'There In Clutch By JOHN SHORT SASKATOON (CP) -- Terry Braunstein came through with the type of clutch shooting Mon- day that carried him to an ex- tra-game showdown in the 1058 Canadian curling championship while still a high school student. The Winnipeg skip made a pair of double takeouts in the seventh and eighth ends of his second + round match against Saskatchewan to give his Man- itoba rink a two-way tie for top with Quebec in this year's Pp. Manitoba and Quebec's Bill Tracy of Bagotville had two vic- tories each going into today's third and fourth round of the 11- rink, round-robin bonspiel. Northern Ontario, skipped by Jack Polyblank of Kirkland Lake, and Prince Edward Is- land, skipped by Doug Cameron ¢ his 11-5 second-round rout of Saskatchewan that the differ- ence came when his two double takeauts created a blank sev- enth and forced the Delisle quartet to take a single stone in the eighth, That left the Manitoba crew with a 4-3 lead and last rock in the ninth end, and Braunstein took advantage of shaky shoot- ing by Saskatchewan to collect four stones and salt the game away. i Braunstein admitted his rink played well--"but no better than in the provincial playoffs." The Quebec rink registered a 10-9 victory over B.C, with a single stone in an extra end, and a 10-7 win over Newfound- land in the second round, Tracy saved the Quebec rink from disaster in both games with brilliant shots, of Charlottetown, were also un- fefented but both had drawn a bye during the opening two rounds. Rinks skipped by Ray Grant of Unionville, Ont., Har. old Worth of Delisle, Sask., Nick Lashuk of Calgary, Alta., and Dr, Peter Lyons of Moncton were all tied for fifth with 1-1 win-loss records. George McCharles of St. John's, Nfid., Ron Franklin of Halifax, and Jack Arnet of Van- couver were all winless in two starts. Braunstein came from behind a 4-3 deficit with two in the fifth end in the opening round to take command and register a 10-7 victory over Newfoundland. MADE THE DIFFERENCE In other first-round games, Ontario took command with Newfoundland Nova Scotia British Columbia First Round 001 001 010 020--- 5 010 100 300 201-- 8 Manitoba 200 102 031 010--10 Nfld. 030 010 100 101-- 7 N. Brunswick 010 101 000 201 6 Sask. $01 010 111 040-12 Nova Scotia 000 200 100 100-- 4 P. EB. Island 010 011 034 051-16 B.C, 001 102 002 003 0-- 9 Quebec 130 010 110 110 1-10 202 202 202 Alberta Ontario Second Round 000 101 001 002-- 5 118 020 210 000-10 100 102 002 020---- 8 B.C, Alberta Nova Scotia three stones in the seventh and went on to an 8-5 won over Al- berta, Saskatchewan and little eeiculy defeating New Brunswick 12-6, and P.E.1. wal- loped Nova Scotia 16-4. Northern Ontario held off a last-ditch drive by Ontario to preserve an 8-7 win, while New Brunswick defeated Nova Scotia 11-8, in the other d NB. Nfld. Quebec 022 020 020 102--11 010 200 202 000-- 7 201 020 010 12110 101 002 004 003--11 101 100 010 200-- 5 110 210 100 200-- 8 001 001 011 021-- 7 Manitoba Sask, N. Ontario Ontario Lacroix Holds Scoring Lead Despite Injury TORONTO (CP) -- Injured ndre Lacroix of Polerberonsy etes has a good chance to pro- tect his lead in the Ontar-o Hockey Association Junior A scoring race. Last week, Ken Hodge of St. Catharines Biack Hawks' climbed to within five points of Lacroix, who suffered an eye in- jury in Toronto Feb. 21. How- ever, Lacroix is expected to start in Thursday night's game against Niagara Falls Flyers. Lacroix, who wiil have two games left in the regular sea- son if he starts Thurs ay, now has 45 goals and 72 assists for 117 points, league statistics re- leased Monday show. Hodge, who has four games remaining, has collected 57 goals and 55 as- sists for 112. Captain Jim Peters of Hamil- ton Red Wings moved into third place with 101 points while Danny Grant of Peterborough and Sandy Fitzpatrick of Kitch- ener Rangers tied for fourth spot with 99 each. Bernie Parent of Niagara Falls Flyers held on to goal- tending honors with a 2.40 goals- against average. Leading scorers; G A Pis. 45 72 117 57 55 112 36 45 47 52 45 § 41 45 30 33 Lacroix, Peterboro Hodge, St, Cath. Peters, Hamilton Grant, Peterboro Fitzpatrick, Kitch. McDonald, St. Cath. Laurent, Toronto Buchanan, Oshawa Corrigan, Toronto Hway, Kitchener Russia Defeats Canadian Team LENINGRAD (CP-AP) -- A second-string Russian national team overcame an early Cana- dian lead to win 7-4 in an ex- hibition hockey game Monday, Ross Parke, $2 year - old winger from Winnipeg, centre Gary Begg of Winnipeg and Chuck Lumsden, 81-year-old 205- pound wing who joined the Ma- roons in 1057, scored for the Canadians in the first period. The third - period goal was seored by forward Al Johnson, 20, of Winnipeg. The Canadian team, which in- eludes at least three players who will compete for Canada in the world championships begin- ning Thursday at Tampere, Fin- land, tied 3-3 with Russia Sun- day and lost 5-1 Friday. The Canadians ended their eight-game exhibition tour with three victories, four losses and a tie, SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters) -- United Kingdom soccer: results Mon- day: ENGLISH F. A. CUP Fifth-Round Second Replay Aston Villa 1 Wolverhampton 3 SCOTTISH F. A, CUP Second-Round Second Replay Dunfermline 4 Thied Lanark 2 ENGLISH LEAGUE Division IV York City 5 Newport 1 round matches. Manitoba Quebec Northern Ontario Prince Edward Island Ontario Saskatchewan Alberta But Braunstein admitted after New Brunswick. eer ee Here osooh™ SWIMMING SCANDAL! Olympian D awn Fraser Suspended For 10 Years HOBART, Tasmania (AP)-- Dawn Fraser, the world's fast- est woman swimmer and star of ; three Olymrics, drew a 10-year world-wide suspension Monday from the Amateur Swimming Union of Australia Two other. girl swimmers were suspended for three years and another for tour years. Miss Fraser, 27, openly boasted of being a party girl who disdained normal training procedures "IT am the best beer drinker in Australia," she once said, The ban, if enrorced, , will meén the end of the amazing amateur career of the powerful, 149-pound Melbourne mermaid, who was the first to crack the 60-second barrier in the 100- metre free style for women and who set every woman's record in the springs. The ASU, ruling body of Aus- swimming, said Miss Fraser was set down for defy- ing. an order not to march in ing day cer ies at the Olympic games last October, However, unofficial reports were that the penalty was the result of a iene lie breach between the champion swim- mer, a rugged individualist in her training 'hab'ts ,and the Australian authorities. PREFERRED TO SLEEP While most swimmers lead al monastic kind of'i'e, which in- \wolves getting up at daybreak and swimming for hours, Miss Fraser said she was essentially lazy and preferred to sleep late. | any sleep and continued to smash records. The ASU said it had given #trict instructions at Tokyo that competitors in action in the first three days of the games should avoid the exhaus'ing opening ceremonies. Miss Fraser and three team- mates--Mariene Jayman, 15, Nan Duncan, 17, and Linda Mc- Gill, 1%--defied the orders, Misses Dayman and Duncan were suspended fur three years and Miss McGill 'or four, No action against the swim mers was taken during the Olympics and Mis; Fraser went on to win her tnird Olympic gold medal in the 100 metres in 59.5 seconds. It was her 10th gold medal in the Olympics. She has broken close to 50 world records. After the Tokyo Olympics, Miss Fraser said she expected to compete in the 1968 Games at Mexico City. Two months ago she married bookmaker Gary Ware. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Two veteran National Hockey Leaguers have received tickets to the minors and a third has reluctantly called it a year four weeks ahead of schedule, Billy Harris, a 10-year-man with Toronto Maple Leafs who has been frequently hailed as the best fourth-string centre in hockey, was consigned to Roch- ester Americans of the Ameri- can League Monday as general manager-coach Punch Imlach dipped into the Rochester lineup for Don McKenney to correct chronic deficiency at left wing. And Jacques Piante, in his 12th year as an NHL goaltender, was shipped to Baltimore Clip- pers of the AHL to play his way Lack into condition after suffer- ing a knee injury with New York Rangers, 4 |LOSE JOHNSON The last-place Basten Bruins, REMEMBER WHEN? . "se By THE CANADIAN PRESS Barbara Wagner and Bob Paul of Toronto won their fourth successive world pairs figure skating title five years ago today--in 1960 -- at Vancouver. It came one week after Miss Wagner and her partner had won the gold medal in their specialty at the Winter ae at Squaw Valley, TRUMPET LESSONS OUT OF 17 YEARS' EXPERIENCE COMES A "Unique Modern Method" FOR RELAXED, EASY PLAYING Leafs Send Harris To Rochester Club who had already lost four play- ers for the season with injuries, added defenceman Tom Johnson, a lS-year man w:to the Bruins and Montreal Canadiens, to the list when he severed a muscle in his left leg Sunday night in a collision with Chicago right- winger Chico Maki Sunday night. The Rangers summoned Jean- Guy Morrissette from _ Balti- more to act as stand-by goalie behind Marcel Paille in place of Plante and shipped rookie right-winger Mare Dufour back to St. Paul of the Central Pro- fessional League. Harris, who hasn't played in the minors since 1957, was ne- gotiating with Imlach about fi- nancial arrangements for stay in the AHL before decidin whether to report :o Rochester. A strong performer in his in- frequent forays from the bench, the 29-year-old Toronto native became surplus when rookie Pete . Stemkowski came from Rochester earlier this rere F, R. BLACK o D. OPTOMETRIST 136 Simcoe $t, North - PHONE 723-4191 | The Oshawa "Motor City" team moved into a tie for the sixth and final playoff spot,i with Bayyview Bowl on §at- urday, when they tonk a 4-1 de- cision from Knob Hill Bowl, at the Motor City Lanes. Motor City rolled a five-game total of 6255 for, four points, compared to 5964 and one point for knob Hill. With six weeks remaining, Motor City stands an excellent chance of making the playoffs, if they ean hit at the elip which they showed Saturday. Captain Al Perry has been lost to the Motor City team for the balance of the season, due to an unfortunate injury to his right hand, incurred while working in General Motors. The team will miss Al, In his lace, Motor City have signed oy Nesbitt and Roy came through with some tremendous clutch, relief bowling on Sat- urday, showing that he will be a valuable addition to the team. Motor City took the first game 1191 to 1112 as Sel Himes led with 286 followed by Harold Ballem 254. The second game went to Motor City 1193 to 1094, John Trott was high with 261 while Tom Craig's 262 was high for the losers, Motor City put on a thrilling finish to stage a come-from- behind win in the third game. Motor City were down 200 pins, with three frames left, when Roy Nesbitt and Sel Himes, bowling in the fourth and fifth spots, came through with some tremendous clutch bowling to wrap up the vic- Motor City Tied For Playoff Spot tory. Himes was high with 336 followed by J, Trott 261, while Nesbitt picked up 228 pins in a fine six-frame relief stint. For Knob Hill, Ron Gard was high with 282 followed by Dave Homan 263. Knob Hill took their only game of the day, the fourth, by a narrow %8-pin' margin, oer 5 ig wr ng nt wit followe uigna ro Messian 261 §, an For Motor City, it was Lloyd Sabins with 274 followed by Trott 266, Orval Brown 260 and Ballem 256. Motor City took the final game 1317 to 1236, as Himes led with 298 followed by Brown 290, Trott 288 and Sabins 251 with Ron Swartz picking up 65 pins, in two frames of relief howling. Homan led the losers with 295 followed by Squigna 281: Himes led the Motor City shooters, with a fine five game total of 1386 made up games of 286, 237, mw, 234 and 298. Trott also had & 400d day with a five game total of 1314 eompos- ed of games of-243, 261, 261, 266 and 283, Other Motor City scor- es were as follows: Nesbitt 388 for 18 frames, Brown 761 for $1, Sabins 779 for 33, sg 4 951 for 41, Swartz 611 for 28) and Si Rizun 65 for 4. For the| lossers, Ron Gard led with) 276. This Saturday, Motor City) travels to Plantation Bowl, to take on the Willow Bow] téam, currently only four points a- head of Motor City and hold- ing down fifth place in the standings. HOCKEY SCORES. Exhibition Canada B 4 Russia 7 ; Allan Cup Calgary 4 Edmonton 6 (Best-of-seven series tied 1-1) Central | oe agp Red Deer 1 Lacombe 0 (Red Deer wins semi-final 4-3) Eastern League New York 9 Knoxville 0 Ottawa-St. Lawrence Senior Kingston 7 Hyj] 2 (Kingston leads semi-final 2-0) Central Ontario Junior Smiths Falls 7 Ottawa Prim- roses 4 a Falis wins semi-final Thunder Bay Junior Fort Frances 3. Port Arthur 6 ae Arthur wins semi-final Canada Cagers Jr. A Tourney HAMILTON (CP)---A_ jittery first half almost cost the West a split in the opening games of the Canadian national junior A basketball tournament Monday night. Victoria Chinooks, who downed last year's champion Vancouver CYO Saints to win a place in the tournament, fal- tered badly in the first half, but recovered to down Windsor AKO 68-51, In the other match, Hamilton overpowered a weak Calgary Cougar defence to whip the western club 82-67; Chinooks, apparently wunac- customed to a rougher eastern style of play, managed only a 23-per-cent average on shots from the floor in the first half. However, led by Ron Bowker with 14 of his 17 points in the d half, they boosted their best-of-seven Oshawa Dairy edged Auto Workers Credit Union 3-2 in the second game of the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association Ju- venile round-robin series last night, fh the other contest, Hayden Macdonald whipped Tony's Re- freshments 5-1, Mike Hewer, Terry Ostle and Bill Morrison tallied singles for Oshawa Dairy, John Barron and Jim Clipp scored for the losers. Bob Glecoff, Bi'l Morrison, Bob Waters, Frank Nowak and Vesa Varta shared the scoring for Hayden Macdonald, Tom Forestal| scored the lone goal for Tony's, In the only Midget playoff game, Local 222 blanked Fire Fighters 3-0, John Nestic, Chris Griffin and Lee Paradise were the marksmen for the winners. BANTAM LEAGUE A five-goal performance by Wayne Donnally paced B'Nai B'Rith to a 0-6 triumph over Hambly's, in one of four Ban- tam League round-robin playoff games, John Graham notched two goals with Wayne Tuton and John Bradley adding the other Sam Snead still King FORT LAUDERDALE, Fila. (AP)--For the second straight year, 52-year-old Sam Smead is the king of American senior golfers--in a breeze. And who off the throne? Ben Hogan, now past 50 and eligible for the Teacher Trophy championship, might have done it this year, But Hogan refused to try, declaring that 'I do not consider myself a_ senior golfer." Snead, with $3,500 first money at stake, was not so particular, He won the tournament by four strokes with 278, eight under par for the- Fort Lauderdale Coun- try Club course. It was the 114th tournament win of Snead's distinguished ca- reer, in which he has won every major world title but the United States. Open, and it bolstered one of golf's biggest bankrolls. Bill Kerr of Montreal, the only Canadian survivor in the final round, finished well back at 300, PLAY GOLF + KING WEST GOLF CLUB 100. Thornton Rd. N., Oshawe » 9 Holes Excellent Greens -- Well Trepped Membership Available 10% Reduction if peid by Mer. Rag Office hes obout Group Mombarshio Plow, Information--7 23-6101 Playoff Hockey Results For Three Minor Loops idecision from Local 2784, John is going to nudge the slammer |-- goals for the winners, Joe Iz- debski, Dennis Cockerton and Noel O'Brien scored for the los- ers, Police Association took a 4-3 Sledjiewski, Don Hudgin, Mike Harper and Les Kiraly scored for Police, Dan Beatty and Law- rence Wry tallied the Local 2784 goals, Canadian Corps edged Hou- daille Industries 5-4 with John average on field goals to 54 per cent and overcame a 29-27 def- icit. Calgary never appeared to be in the game, despite a sparkling 29-point performance by Ashley C Has Hamilton built up @ 34-27 half-time lead and never looked back. Teams from Winnipeg and Montreal are also participating in the double-knockout tourne- ment, in which a team drops out after two losses, Hamilton meets Montreal and Victoria takes on Winnipeg in today's morning aetion, The loser of the Hamilton-Montreal game tests Calgary while the other loser meets Windsor in the afternoon. Grant Moore of University of } Toronto Blues and Brian Con-| acher of University of Western Ontario Mustangs will miss the Ontario - Quebec Intercollegiate Athletic Association hockey playoffs here this weekend, Both will join Canada's na- tional hockey team for the world hockey tournament in Tam- pere, Finland, before the four- team scramble for the Queen's Cup starts. Moore had 16 goals and 16 -as- sists this season while Conacher missed nine of the 16 games scheduled and emerged with a six goals and seven assists. The playoffs, the first in the league's history, include a of semi-final matches Friday and a final game Saturday, In previous years the team finishing first in the standings was the champion, The first - place University of Toronto Blues will meet the fourth - place Queen's Univer- sity Golden Gaels while the sec- ond-place University of Mont- real Carabins play the third- place University of Western Ontario Mustangs. The winners of the semi-final series will meet in the final Saturday afternoon, RT. SPECIAL :.:. ROY'S Barber Shop Now Has Available 3 BARBERS No Waiting ---- Expert Service FREE MASSAGE Simcoe South Pleze 723-6641 Pi ° "PAST PERFORMANCE" PROVEN 728-5157 ACTIVE Realty Lid. 48 Simcoe St. S,, Oshawa Parts for your furnece FREE Furnace Cleen-out & FREE 24-Hour Service WHEN YOU DEAL WITH Western OIL Co. 725-1212 Where You Cut Your Fuel Costs Nichols scoring two goals for the winners, Rick Morgan, Don Paget and Grove Bennett shar- ed singles. Jim Andrews fired two goals for Houdaille with sin- gles going to Dave Beach Dave Pultz, In the final game, Scugog Cleaners walloped Westmount Kiwanis 7-3. Pete Backageorge and Charlie Ibey counted two goals each for Scugog. Mike Wall, Mike Clouthier and Bob- bie Beaupre had the others, For Westmount, John Vandermeer, Jim Colvin and Jim Yakemishyn were the marksmen. JAMES. | Construction Ltd, si 1 O/MALLEY! 723-7122 @ Homes @ Additions ' 1 @ Offices @ Remodeling s | PA 2 RRO ANE ONITE. 728-1601 HAVE GUN MINOR AND MAJOR REPAIRS JOHN T. MARKOVICH, Proprietor Oshawa Esso Service Centre KING ST, WEST ot PARK RD, 728-1601 WILL GREASE ALL MAKES AND MODELS Plan Yesterday . Spring Planting. Mom's Happy Now! 'Cause Experts Made ¢ Landscape <a fOr CALL NOW 623.5757 VAN BELLE GARDENS Hwy, Ne. 2 East of Oshowe "YOUR FRIENDLY GARDEN, CENTRE" We DON'T do the job . plans with us! Zi Mode HOMES CREATED FOR BETTER TASTES PHONE 723-7711 254 Park Rd. N. 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