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LEAD DELIVERS--Edgar Wood of Bagotville delivers Quebec rock in fourth round match Tuesday against the Accurate Shooting Gives Manitoba Foursome Lead By JOHN SHORT SASKATOON (CP) -- Precis- fon shooting has given Terry Braunstein's Manitoba rink the lead and overshadowed North- ern Ontario's less spectacular victories after fous rounds of the Canadian curling champion- ship. Jack Polyblank admits his Kirkland Lake, Ont., rink has played below par in salvaging three consecutive wins, while Braunstein says his Winnipeg crew has been at its best while taking four straight victories. Polyblank drew a first-round bye Monday. Right behind the leaders after Tuesday's play in the 11-rink, round-robin bonspiel were Sas- katchewan, skipped by Harold Worth of Delisle, and Quebec's Bill Tracy of Bagotville, each with three wins and one loss. Prince Edward Island's Doug Cameron of Charlottetown, who also drew a bye Monday, fol- lowed with a 2-1 record. Nick Lashuk of Calgary, Altam, was 2-2; Ray Grant of Unionville, Nova Scotia rink skipped by Ron Franklin of Halifax in the 1965 Canadian Curl- ing Championship. Quebec Peter Lyons of Moncton were 1-2; and British Columbia's Jack Arnet of Vancouver was 1-3. Rinks skipped by George Mc- Charles of St. John's, Nfld., and Ron Franklin of Halifax, N.S., were winless COULD CATCH UP ' Polyblank could catch Mani- toba when he meets Saskatche- wan in the fifth round and Nova Scotia in the sixth today, Braun- stein sits out the sixth round. Newfoundland meets Ontario, Nova Scotia plays Alberta, P.E.I. goes agains: Quebec, and Manitoba meets New Bruns- wick, with B.C. getting a bye in the fifth round starting at 3 p.m. (4 p.m. EST) today. The sixth round starts at 9 p.m. Braunstein was at his peak in the fourth round when he de- feated Charlottetown's veteran skip 12-6. Taking advantage of misses by P.E.J. in the third end, the Winnipey skip force Cameron into a takeout with his final shot and then shot a final- rock takeout for a four-ender. Ont., and New Brunswick's Dr. It gave him a 5-1 lead in the rink, skipped by Bill Tracy of Bagotville, played three hours, 40 minutes to wring out a 10-9 extra end deci- takeout match anu he stayed) ahead throughout the remaining eight ends. Northern Ontario scored a close 9-6 triumph over New- foundland in the same round to keep on Manitoba's heels. |WINS TWO Saskatchewan defeated Que- bec 12-8 in a key third-round match and went on to edge Al- berta 8-6 when Lashuk was short with his final rock. In other fourth-round action, B.C, came back atter a 9-8 de- feat at the hands of Northern Oftario to defeat Ontario 8-6 on the strength of an 11th end tri- ple, and Nova Scotia lost 10-9 to Quebec in an extra end. In the third round, Manitoba slid past Nova Scotia 8-5, Al- verta defeated Newfoundland 10-7 and Prince Edward Island registered a 10-7 win over New Brunswick, B.C.'s_ fourth-round win--its first -- came on the 1th end when Ontario's Grant missed twice and Arnet counted three. Grant, who had trailed most of the way, had pulled into a 5-5 Cournoyer Recalled By NHL Canadiens By THE CANADIAN PRESS The jugglers are at it again in the National Hockey League. Toronto Maple Leafs bounced centre Billy Harris out of the big time to Rochester Ameri- cans of the American Hockey League. Harris was reported ready to balk against going to Rochester. "TI have an exam which has an important bearing on my ed- ucation coming up in three weeks," he said. "Then there is the matter of bonus money. I have no pension worries but the demotion could cost me a lot in team bonuses." However, after a talk with Punch Imlach, Leafs' manager- coach, Harris agreed to accept the demotion. Imlach said Harris could make $1,600 if the Americans reach the playoffs. McKENNY CALLED UP "The way these guys (the Leafs) are going, they could be knocked out in the first round and they'd only get $1,000," he said. Left winger Don McKen- ney was called up from Roches- ter at the same time. "We need a left winger. and McKenney is the best one avail- able," said Imlach. "I tried to make a trade be- Niagara Falls Capture Junior A League Title By THE CANADIAN PRESS Niagara Falls Fiyers took the night off Tuesday and came out the biggest winners. They were assured of the On- tario Hockey Association's Ju- nior A pennant when runner-up Toronto Marlboros took a 5-1 threashing from the lowly St. Catharines Black Hawks. The loss left the Marlboros six points be hind Niagara Falls with only two games to play. Oshawa Generals, meanwhile sewed up fourth place by de- SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters) -- Soccer results in Britain Tuesday night: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division II Northampton 4 Bolton 6 Division II Bristol C 3 Brentford 3 The Rangers have two games jto play. YVAN COURNOYER fore reaching this decision but no team would deal with us." Imlach warned his slumping team of further demotions un- less a change takes place. He mentioned Larry Keenan who is playing with Victoria in the Western Hockey League as a possible recruit. eating Montreal Junior Cana- diens 5-3. That gave Oshawa 53 points, seven more than Mont- ig which has three games eft. Third - place Peterborough took a decisive 8-1 victory from last-place Hamilton Red Wings in the night's other action. HAWKS IN PLAYOFFS At St Catharines the Hawks also assured themselves of at least a tie for sixth spot--the last playoff position. With three games left, they lead Kitchener Rangers by four points. Bob Sicinski and Ken Hodge scored two each for the Hawks and Ken Laidlaw one. Paul Laurent scored for Toronto in the second period Don Herriman scored three for the Petes at Peterborough. Leo Thiffault got two and "If Shack and McKenney don't produce in the manner ex- pected of them, don't be sur- prised if Keenan is here next Monday." "We're in a slump," he said, B "but don't forget Montreal Ca- nadiens lost five in a row and bounced back -- so will this team," ALSO HAVE PROBLEMS Meanwhile the Canadiens also have their problems. Coach Toe Blake can't make up his mind whether to use goalie Charlie Hodge or Gump Worsley in their next game. The book on Hodge was very good in the first period of Mont- real's 5-1 loss to Detroit last Sunday night but if precedent is followed Worsley will be in the nets against Toronto Thursday. Blake has been using one goalie until he loses a game on this basis the game last Sunday should put Worsley in the nets again. ' Canadiens have recalled Yvan Cournoyer from. Quebec Aces and there is talk of calling up Gary Peters from Omaha Knights of the Central Profes- |sional League. | Action gets unde way tonight with Boston Bruins playing at New York and Detroit Red Wings visiting the league-lead- ing Chicago Black Hawks. SOME PEOPLE CAN BEREPLACED ~ THROUGH THE WANT ADS IN' THE OSHAWA SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I Falkirk 4 singles came from Gary Mona- han. Steve Hunt aid John Van- derburg. The lone Hamilton| loeal was scored by Jim Young. TIMES Ronee BS Ss833., SZa2 SSSSs> ease sser3¥ 40 18 32 23 26 28 18 39 ene: New "FSSS Pittsburgh Cleveland Tuesday's Cleveland 3 Baltimore Hershey 3 Quebec 4 Wednesday's Games Providence at Bu'falo Springfield at. Pittsburgh Hamilton Out In Cage Series HAMILTON (CP)--The hosts left before the guests in the double-knockout Canadian Jun- for Basketball Championships here Tuesday night. Montreal University Settle- ment Orchids out-hustled Ham- iIton Quigleys 61-47 in an aft- ernoon match, then Windsor AKO trounced them 87-62 in an evening game. The double loss eliminate? the host club which finished with a 1-2 record. _In_other action Tuesday night, sion over the Nova Scot quartet, ¢ ' --(CP Wirephoto) half the Calgary Cougar's of- fence as they dumpeed Winnipeg Buffaloes 99-64. The loss, Win- nipeg's second also forced them from the tournament with an 0-2 record. The standings show Victoria Chinooks in. first place with a 2-0 record, Montreal second with 1-0 and Calgary and Windsor tied with 1-1. The winner of to- day's Calgary - Windsor game meets the winner of the Mont- real-Victoria game. World Protests Over Expulsions SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -- World-wide protests against the expulsion of four Australian Olympic girl swimmers are said to have staggered Austra- lian Swimming Union officials. The Sydney Morning Herald, in reporting the reaction today, said: "There has been angry criticism of the controlling body within the ranks of the state branches." It is being argued that the state branches could instruct their delegates to the federal body to revoke or review the expulsions. In view of the feel- ing aroused, it seemed prob- able the state bodies would take action to lighten the penalties. Dawn Fraser, 27, the world's fastest female swimmer and winner of gold medals in three straight Olympic Games, was expelled from the ASU for 10 years. Linda McGill, 20, was banned for four years, and Nan Duncan, i7, and Marlene :Day- man, 15, for three years each, all for alleged misbehavior at the 1964 Tokyo Games. The charges against the girls have not been disclosed. Lawyers have been engaged on behalf of Miss Fraser and Miss McGill to determine what legal action could be taken about the expulsions. 1965 LICENCES For Cars Available At HARRY DONALD tr. Dundas East - Whitby Including Saturday Open Daily Till 5 P.M. tie on the 10th end and man- aged only one on the final end. ba] =a Ct ee ee Manitoba Northern Ontario Saskatchewan Quebec Prince Edward Island Alberta Ontario New Brunswick British Columbia Nova Scotia Newfoundland Third Round 101 010 200 021-- 8 020 202 012 000-- 9 101 001 001 001 5 010 100 020 310-- 8 102 011 010 301--10 020 100 102 010-- 7 010 200 110 002-- 7 201 022 000 120--10 040 030 101 021--12 300 102 010 100-- 8 ~ ~ > oh co te mw ce mm to oor + 8s bo ce ee to > B.C. Nor. Ontario Nova Scotia Manitoba Alberta Nfld. N.B. P.E.I. Sask. Quebec Ontario Fourth Round: 010 '01 010 101-- 6 104 020 201 020--12 000 220 010 101-- 8 001 001 102 010-- 6 001 000 020 102-- 6 110 100 102 030-- 9 001 001 001 20%-- 6 010 210 010 030-- 8 Quebec 012 010 300 101 1--10 Nova Scotia 300 201 020 010 0-- 9 Bye: P.E.I. Manitoba Sask. Alberta Nfld. Nor. Ontario Ontario .C. JOCKEYS FIGHT ARCADIA, Calif (AP)--Jock- eys Manuel Ycaza and Bill Harmatz exchanged blows in the jockey's room after last Saturday's Santa Anita Handi- cap, the track's board of stew- ards said Tuesday Appropriate action will be taken when Ycaza returns to Santa Anita, the track said. In the handicap, Harmatz, on Doc Jocoy and Ycaza, on Gun Bow, dueled for the first mile. Hili Rise eventu- ally won. Ashley Court made up nearly), HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS Ontario Junior A WLtT "4 b ® Sg 3 Sr 2 > oa ~~] SRSELER.. wis A sc S 8 "Aste a SSESSSSE2 seasussay Toronto 1 St. Catharines 5 Hamilton 1 Peternorough 8 Thursday's Games M Montreal at Hamilton Niagara Falls at Peterborough Central Professional St. Paul 2 Memphis 5 International Lea gue Port Huron 3 Fort Wayne § Muskegon 7 Dayton 2 Eastern League Long Island 3 New Jersey 2 Charlotte 2 Jacksonville 6 Nashvitie 3 Greenshoro 1 Maritime Senior Halifax 2 Moncton 4 (Moncton wins best - of - nine semi-final 2-1) Ontario Senior Oakville 4 Galt 5 (Oakville leads best - of - seven semi-final 2-1) Woodstock 3 Guelph 13 (Guelph leads best - of - seven semi-final 3-0) Sas! Senior katchewan Saskatoon 3 Regina 5 Central Alberta Red Deer 1 Drumheller 6 (Drumheller leads best - of- seven final 1-0) ~-€entral-Ontarlo. Senior Midland 2 Collingwood 8 (Collingwood leads best - of- seven semi-final 1-0) Barrie 5 Oakville 4 (Barrie leads best - of - seven semi-final 1-0) Central Ontario Junior Cornwall 5 Brockville 2 (Cornwall leads best-of-seven quarter-final 3-1) Hawkesbury 0 Pembroke § (Hawkesbury leads best - of- seven quarter-final 3-1) Buckingham $ Hu)! 4 (Best of - seven quarter-final tied 2-2) Ottawa-St. Lawrence Senior Morrisburg 6 Ottawa Montag- nards 3 (Morrisburg leads best-of-seven semi-final 3-1) Ontario Junior B Ingersoll 1 Owen Sound 6 Sarnia 4 St. Thomas 3 Thunder Bay Junior Schreiber 1 Fort William 5 (Fort William wins' best-of-five semi-final 3-1) Saskatchewan Junior Melville 4 Moose Jaw 3 ~/ TAKE-BIG-LEAD THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Merch 3, 1965 9] + Petra Burka Trails U.S. Figure Skater By LOUDON KELLY COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Springs , became the first American since 1960 to lead in any class of the world figure skating championships as women skaters from a dozen nations Wednesday tackled the second round of compulsory ures in the women's singles. It was in 1960 that Carol Heiss ended her reign of five world titles. After Tuesday's first round of three compulsory figures, the field of top contenders was reduced to four--Miss Haigler, Petra Burka of Toronto, Reg- ine Heitzer of Austria and Peggy Fleming of Pasadena, Calif. The first two sets of compul- sory dances an' the compul- sory program for pairs were held Tuesday night, The defending champions, Eva Romanova and her brother Pavel Roman of Czechoslo- vakia, took a decisive lead in the ice dance with a perfect score of seven ordinals. In the first pairs compulsory competition, Russia's Ljudmila Belousova and Oleg Protopopov took a big lead wit* six first choices from the nine judges. The couple, who are man and wife, won the pairs champion- ship in the 1964 Winger Olym- pies. Miss Haigler received five first places from the nine judges. Miss Burka, who won the North American championship last week, was given three first places and Miss Fleming one. Miss Haigler had 17.5 and Miss Burka 18 ordinal points but the U.S. teen-ager was be- hind the Canadian star in total points--541.9 to 541.4. Cham hips are on the least number of ordinal points for an entrant with the ~~ points used only to break a tie, IS SEVENTH In seventh place in the singles Aacltal was Valerie Jones, 16, of Tor- onto , with 74.5 ordinals and 477.1 points followed 7 by Lynn Matthews and Byron Topping of Toronto with 68 dinals and 64.2 points. i | ~ a placed Sally-Anne Toronto with 81.5 o 469.1 points. Twelfth competition was Gloria Eighth in the dance competi- tion were Carole Forrest and Kevin Lethbridge of Toronto with 61.5 ordinals and 65.1 points followed in 10th place 5 Year Guarantee mode by Beo food plan. Free delivery, PRICED FROM HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS BAD BOY perinitety SELLS FOR LESS! FREEZERS - 21 CU. FT. tty. Free $198 R.C.A, VICTOR 3-WAY HOME FM/AM Radio, 4 ~ Speed Changer, 23" tv Cabinet. Free Home Service. VALUE Automatic all in one Walnut 333" $479.00 Swin-out chassis, Convectaire 23" BIG SCREEN TV Hond wired circuit, full power trans- former. Up-front tuning, AGC circuit. Fidelity tone audio system. Wi 1 9§:%8 Cooling, ith WE ARE OPEN FOR YOUR SHOPPI wionspay Like 9:30 P.M. Everybody Knows the Place--Bad Boy--King St. E. 728-4658-4659 EVERY NIGHT ING CONVENIENCE ONTARIO MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION PLAY-OFFS 1ST GAME OF BEST. OF THREE WED., MARCH 3rd, 6:45 P.M. OSHAWA CHILDREN'S ARENA TORONTO MARLBORO JUVENILES vs OSHAWA JUVENILE ALL-STARS ADMISSION Adults 50c . Students & Children 25¢ 728-1601 WILL GREASE ALL MAKES AND MODELS "728-1601 HAVE GUN MINOR AND MAJOR REPAIRS JOHN T. MARKOVICH, Proprietor Oshawa Esso Servise Centre e KING ST. WEST at PARK RD. a FOR THE LARGEST SELECTION _ TROPHIES FOR ALL SPORTING EVENTS AND GIFTS IN. EASTERN ONTARIO The G. B. COMPANY 336 Deen Ave., Oshawe Phone George Fuller Bus. 723-3961 Res, 725-2062 AND YOU ARE WELCOME TO CHARGE IT! 3 DAYS ONLY OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Once-A-Year CLEAN UP CONTINUES THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY ONLY Due to the inclement weather of last weekend, Dovers's are offering to their customers the same low sale prices that were in effect the weekend of Feb- ruary 26th and 27th, 1965. IT'S A HOUSE - CLEANING SALE OF BROKEN RANGES -- ODDS AND ENDS -- ALL SEASONAL GOOD SPECIALLY SELECTED FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK. But The Values Are Terrific .. . 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