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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Merch 5, 1965 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell "Everything From Soup To Nuts' OSHAWA GENERALS play schedule, tomorrow night and Generals, voted by the fans, as visiting opposition, by the way, for this final league fixture, is the same team that officially St. Catharines Black Hawks. Montreal Jr, Canadiens won 7-3 over Hamilton last night, to assure themselves of fifth place, providing they can win one of both at home. like to win for their enthusiasti: a win over St. Kitts will give th for 55 games played. WHITBY DUNLOPS are th "Dunnies" have had the you-know-what sign on the Indians of Etobicoke, all season long. When the fans flock into their Civic Auditorium on Saturday night, they'll receive a ballot, to vote for the first-time winner of the new trophy, presented by the Auto Workers Credit Union, to the member of the St. Kitts aren't "home free' yet, so they'll be gunning for a win here tomorrow night. They can still finish in fifth, by winning all their remaining games, if Mon- treal loses both of their games, but Kitchener Rangers are still in the running for sixth place, so the Black Hawks want to win here tomorrow night, to at least make sure of a playoff spot. For the Generals, they have two targets --'they always PORTS EDITOR their final home game of the "Most Valuable Player". The 'opened the Civic Auditorium. their two remaining games, c home fans, and in addition, e Generals a total of 55 points e attraction 'for tonight! The Etobicoke finished first in the OHA Junior "'B" Metro League standings -- but they never were able to snatch a Whitby scalp, in four league meetings. In their semi-final playoff open er on Tuesday night, right in the Etobicoke wigwam, "Dunnies" eked out a 3-2 thriller, to take the lead in the series, They can set themselves up as prime favorites for a berth in the finals, with a win tonight, on their home ice. "Dunnies" are receiving great support from their own County Town fans and also, the presence of several popular Oshawa™boys on the Whitby roster, has re- sulted in a large contingent of Motor City fans supporting the "'Dunnies" at their home ga crowd tonight, for once the hockey playoff fever takes: hold, there isn't a March wind that can blow it away, as long as the hometown team stays in the running. BRIGHT BITS: -- That win ton, last night, together with Niagara Falls Flyers scoring a 5-4 triumph over the 'Petes' right on the Liftlock City ice, is a clear indication that the Junior "A" teams are rounding into top form, with a real serious attitude. . curlers dropped their first game of the "Brier" last night, their last game on Thursday proving just a little too much of a strain, after they had scored Alberta, in the 7th and 8th rounds, respectively. The loss, 12-6, to Northern Ontario, puts the running, after they nosed out British Columbia 6-7 in their first and trounced Newfoundland in their second game yes- terday. Today's crucial rounds standing, thus forcing a special that rare treat that the fans at mes. They should have a big by Montreal, right in Hamil- . . MANITOBA'S close wins over Quebec and Saskatchewan right back in could see a tie in the final sudden-death playoff game -- every "Brier" want to see. Start Playoffs In Minor Cage Loop. CKLB won the first game of Minor League finals 51-to-37, over Parts and Service, while Bolahood's defeated Kinloch's 44-to-30. In another exciting game, Firefighters squeaked by Police Association 34-to-33. Joe Krasney led CKLB- with 18 points while Jeff O'Borne scored 16 and Victor Rudak had 10, George Lees with another five and Dennis Medwid round- ed off the scoring for the win- ners with two, Dennis Hercia dropped in 20 points for Parts and Service, Bill Langley seven and John Petra Burka Ends Famine For Canada COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (CP) -- Perky Petra Burka of Toronto has brought the world women's singles title back to Canada for the first time in 16 years and a second Canadian is making an unexpected bid for top honors in the world figure skating championships. There was no.hing_ un- expected about Miss Burka's victory. The 18 year - old Netherlands - born skater won the unanimous vote of the nine judges Thursday night despite 'a fall during a double flip near the end of her perform- ance at ihe Broadmoor World! Arena. | But a surprise contender in the men's singles, which winds ee lal GOALIE OUTNUMBER- ED! Terry Sawchuk, -Tor- onto Maple Leafs' goalten- der, keeps his eyes on the By THE. CANADIAN PRESS Montreal Canadiens had to come from behind to tie Tor- onto Maple Leafs 2-2 Thursday night but the saw-off moved them into sole possession of sec- ond place in the National Hockey League, only two points away from the league-leading Chicago Black Hawks. The tie enhanced Montreal chances for a first-place finish because Canadiens have two games in hand over the Hawks. In the other Thursday game, } Davidson four points, Jim Bas- kerville, Walter Karas and Jim Bak picked up two points each in a losing cause. Parts and Service stayed in| the game until halftime, then) fell behind in each of the last quarters. Rick Belinski's 14, Mike Sho- likosey's 12, Bill Swindell and Ron MclInroy each with eight points, led Bolahood's to an easy victory. Kinloch's started off disorganized and fell away behind, ' but did muster up a fourth-quarter attack, to cut the margin down. Joe Zinny scored 11 points and Bob Shepherd) nine for Kinloch's In the final contest, which was just as exciting as last week's tilt, the Police , Associa- tion held a one-point edge in the| first quarter and increased it to a 23-to-14 at halftime. Firefighters struck back | in the third-quarter to cut the mar- gin to one once again and to outscore the Police in the final quarter 9-to-7. Dave Mason led the winners with 12 points, Ralph Branton added 11 more and Gord Per- kins another eighj. Charles Marlowe and Dave Calder each looped 12 points, and Don LePage came up with seven more, for the Police Association. In the exciting fourth-quarter, Dave Mason fouled out and the Police Association asked for |time out. Shortly after this, the "time clock' stopped, which added to the confusion. This week finds the teams each playing the second game New York Rangers scored two unanswered goals in the third period to down Boston Bruins 4-3 and stem efforts by the last- place Bruins to finish fifth. Claude Provost scored his 25th goal on a_ power-play fluke to earn Canadiens the tie in Montreal. Toronto's Frank Mahovlich, the most dangerous forward on the ice, opened the scoring with the lone first-period goal. Jean Beliveau got it back in the sec- ond when the puck trickled through a group of.players in front of the Torontv net and he was able to take_his time fak- ing Terry Sawchuk. Montreal once more fell be- hind mid-way through the sec- ond when Don McKenney, called_up from Rochester Amer- icans of the American League this week, scored on a 20-footer. The tying goal came when Henri Richard took a long shot. Montreal's John Ferguson poked at the puck and it bounced in off Provost's arm. The game was the Leafs' fifth without a victory. and left them five points behind idle Detroit Red Wings. Bruins looked as though they were going to lick New York for the second night in a row until the third period. Boston de- feated Rangers 6-1 in New York Wednesday. Rangers took a quick lead when a 70-foot shot by Rod Seil- ling took a wild hop and eluded | Boston goalie Jack Norris. Bos- | | ' Flyers Win of the two-game. _ total-point series. | up Saturday, is 17 - year - old Donald Knight of Dundas, Ont., whose performance in the first) three compulsory figures Thursday teft him in a second-| place tie, only' 3.2 points be- hind the favorite, Alain Calmat} of France. HAD LITTLE HOPE | There was little hope for any) of her 17 rivals to catch her! after black - haired Petra won the compulsory figures Wed- nesday. Regina Heitzer, 21- year-old Austrian who holds the European championship, took! second place and Peggy Flem-| ing, a 16-year-old brunette from} Pasadena, Calif., was third. A home-iown favorite, Chris-| tine Haigler, 17-year-old Color- ado Springs high school junior,| took the fourth spot Valerie Jones-of Toronto was seventh, moving down a notch from her positidn at the end of} the compulsory figures, and Gloria Ann Patton, also of Tor- onto, finished 14th Miss Burka, first Canadian to wear the women's crown since Barbara Ann Scott of Ot- tawa won it in 1948 and 1949.) wove so many intricate spins and leaps into her winning per- formance that her fall did little; te mar it. ' Oshawa Minor | | Midget Action Three games were played in the Oshawa Minor Hockey Asso- ciation's Midget League round- robin playoffs last night. In the first contest, Rose Bowl defeated Kinsmen 5-3 with Brian Carey scoring two goals to lead the winners' attack. Gary Clarke, / Ron Hawley and Dave Ballentine shared singles. For Kinsmen, Neil Studley fired two goals while Terry Erwin added the other. Letter Carriers downed Ki- wanis 4-1 with Dan 'McKee, Dave Fisher, Bernie O'Brien and Al Mathews. scoring the goals for the winners. Steve Jar- rell notched the lone goal for Kiwanis. Two goals each by Lloyd Beaule and Phil Pultz sparked Lions to a 9-4 victory over Ca: nadian Legion. Other marksmen for the winners were Gord Stire, Terry Slack, Tom Dart, Mike White and Chris Weeks. ' Mike Beamish tallied two goals for Canadian Legion with Dave Mc- Master. and Gord Saarinen gett- ing singles. Over Petes _| By THE CANADIAN PRESS|;, Niagara Falls Flyers aren't in the habit of taking things easy. The Flyers, who have al- ready clinched first place in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A series, posted a 5-4 in over the third-place Peter- borough Petes Thursday night. Montreal 'Junior Canadiens defeated Hamilton Red Wings 7-3 in the other scheduled game. ~Don Marcotte sparked the Fly- éfs with two goals, while Brian Bradley, Jean Pronovost and Andre Lajeunesse got the others. Danny Grant, Jim Paterson and Don Herriman were the Peterborough marksmen. Rene Drolet scored two goals and added three assists to lead the Montreal attack. Jacques Lemaire also scored two goals, while Christien Bordeleau, Larry Pleau and Lucien Gren- ier got the others. Peter Mahovlich, Pete Ver- vergaert and Brian Watts. re- plied for Hamilton. F. R. BLACKo. v. ~ OPTOMETRIST 136 Simcoe St. North PHONE 723-4191 oe > ee puc ) and Dave Balon (20) of Montreal Canadiens move in for a loose puck during Habs Earn Tie On Provost's Goal ton then took charge on goals by Orland Kurtenbach and Wayne Rivers in less than two minutes of each other before the period ended. Reg Fleming put Boston ahead 3-1 in the second but Jean Ratelle's first goal of the game closed the gap. Third period goals by Don second marker gave Rangers the victory. Boston came close to trying the game in the final 30 seconds but New York goalie Marcelle Paille was able to stop Bruin wing John Bucyk right at the crease. Canada's Coach Selects Squad TAMPERE, Finland (CP) -- Eight members of the 1964 Canadian Olympic national team and five players from Winnipeg Maroons. were picked Thursday for the official 17-man jteam competing in the world jhockey championships. | Coach Gord Simpson an- nounced four other additions including former professionals Al Johnson, a Winnipeg-born forward, and veteran Gary Ald- corn, also of Winnipeg. The Canadian squad was cut from 26 players to the max- imum of 17 allowed each of the eight countries in the pool A championship round - robin se- ries. Canada plays its, first game today against Finland. Simpson picked two goalies, 10 forwards .and five defence- \men. Tale Of The Tape Tonight's Fight CHICAGO (AP)--Tale of the tape for the World Boxing As- sociation heavyweight title fight tonight between Eddie Machen and Ernie Terrell: Machen 32 192 5 11% 41% Terrell Age 25 Weight Height Chest (Norm.) ny 203 6' 6" 42 Pi eee bls Marshall, his 18th, and Ratelle's| last night's National Hoc- key League game in Mon- By GERRY SUTTON Who has been the Most Valu- able Player with the Oshawa Generals this season? This question will be answer- ed Saturday night when Gen- erals meet St. Catharines Black Hawks in their final home game of the OHA Junior 'A' schedule at the Civic Auditorium: Fans entering the rink will receive a ballot and be asked to mark down their choice of the top Oshawa performer over the year. The winner will re- ceive a trophy, which is expect- ed to be an annual presentation, i donated by the Auto Workers ; |Credit Union, It appears likely that the vot- ing will end up im a two-way contest: between Bobby Orr and '|Ron Buchanan. Other players who figure in the race and rate » |considerable mention are Wayne '|Cashman, Bill White, Bill Ban- treal. The game ended in a 2-2 deadlock. By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WLT FiaA Pt Chicago 32 22 7 203 152 71 Montreal Detroit Toronto New York Boston 31 21 6 168 138 68 25 21 13 169 146 63 19 31 10 150 197 48 17 39 5 140 222 39 Thursday's Results Toronto 2 Montreal 2 New York 4 Boston 3 Saturday's Games New York at Montreal Chicago at Toronto Detroit at Boston Sunday's Games Montreal at Chicago Toronto at Boston Detroit at New York Ontario Junior A Vat? 9 226 7 250 8 238 9 212 8 212 9 224 A Pt 165 77 215 69 194 62 Niag. Falls Toronto Peterb'r'gh Oshawa Montréal St. Cath. |Kitchener 5 216 Hamilton 13 30.11 213 Thursday's Results Montreal 7 Hamilton 3 238 45 274 41 Friday's Games Hamilton at Niagara Falls |St. Catharines at Kitchener Maritime Senior |Moncton 4 New Glasgow 7 | (First game of best - of - nine final) By THE CANADIAN PRESS The order of the leaders of the National Hockey League big seven was not changed follow- ing Thursday night's 2-2 tie be- tween Montreal Canadiens and |Toronto Maple Leafs and New \York Rangers' 4-3 victory over /Boston Bruins. Claude Provost of Montreal scored his 25th goal, bringing 'his fourth-place total to 57. Stan Mikita of Chicago Black Hawks is first with 76, teammate Bobby Hull second with 67 and \Norm. Ullman of Detroit Red /Wings third with: 61. Behind Provost are Detroit's Gordie Howe with 53 points and |Chicago's Phil Esposito and | Pierre Pilote tied for sixth with 5 The leaders: |Mikita, Chicago HOCKEY SCORES, STANDING 223 53|when it 223 53/Francisco Seals 5-2 in Western) 277 34 Hull, Chicago Ullman, Detroit Provest, Montreal Howe, Detroit |Esposito, Chicago |Pilote, Chicago 43% |75 115% Chest (Expd.) Reach Biceps Forearm Waist Thigh Calf 44 82 1314 13 32 22 28 33 22 3 22 12 33 22% 154% 124% Fist | Official weights annou day of fight. "PLAY GOLF LAST NIGHT's sTARS| " KING WEST By THE CANADIAN PRESS GOLF CLUB Claude Provost, whose 25th} goal of the season scored mid- si oo me way through the third. period gave Montreal Canadiens a 2-2|"*celent Greens -- Wall 1seneee tie with Toronto Maple Leafs.| Membership Available Jean Ratelle, whose second) 10% Reduction if paid by Mar, 15 goal of the game with less than|Organizations, Office Groups, etc., five minutes to go gave New ask about Group Membership Plan. York Rangers a 4-3 victory, !formation--723-6101 over Boston Bruins. FOR THE LARGEST SELECTION OF TROPHIES FOR ALL SPORTING EVENTS AND GIFTS IN EASTERN ONTARIO The G. B, COMPANY 356 Dean Ave., Oshawe Phone George Fuller Bus. 723-3961 Res. 725-2062 /|nerman and Billy Little. Orr and Buchanan, both fu- ture pro prospects of the NHL Boston Bruins, have rarely turned in a poor performance over the rugged schedule. The 16-year-old Orr, one of the top defencemen in the league, is noted for his end-to-end rushes and a booming slapshot from the point. He has played in all of Oshawa's 54 games to date and claims 86 points, in- cluding a record 33 goals for a rearguard in the Junior circuit. The Parry Sound native hasn't missed a game in three years and last Tuesday night picked up his 199th point in league competition. HAS INJURY PROBLEM However, Buchanan has been plagued by injuries throughout the year and at times it is amazing that the 20-year-old Generals' Vote MVP Award Fans Fact, Figures For Title Bout CHICAGO (AP)--Facts and figures of the Ernie Terrell- Eddie Machen World Boxing Association heavyweight title fight tonight: Distance: 15 rounds. Principals: Ernie Terrell, Chi- poss Eddie Machen, Redding, Place: International Amphi- theatre, capacity 10,400. 2 Time: 10:30 p.m. EST. Television: Closed circuit, Chicago blacked out. : None. Closed-circuit television .pro- 'ceeds: $80,000, estimated. ~ Gate: $60,000, estimated. Attendance: 7,000, estimated. Purses: Machen, $20,000 guar- ~\anteed, or 30 per cent of gate 'land ancillary rights; Terrell, ' RON ag awa at Niagata Falls, 8 p.m.; March 16, Niagara Falls at Osh- awa, 8 p.m.; March 19, Oshawa at Niagara Falls, 8 p.m.; March 20, Niagara Falls at Osh- awa, 7.15 p.m.; March 23, Osh- awa at Niagara Falls, 8 p.m.; March 27, Niagara Falls at Osh- awa, 7.15 p.m. and April 2, Osh- awa at Niagara Falls, 8 p.m. GENERALS' SCORING GA PTS. Ron Buchanan 46 30 9% Bobby Orr Wayne Billy Little Bill Bannerman 1 33 53 25 4&3 35 29 eas Sesh Weunseneds 8 6 5 2 a) 10 9 6 3 3 86 68 64 50 34 i 1 Y ge Nick Beverley Bob Marshall Martin Buchar Jim Whittaker Armand Giroux On ---RON see . | straight 30 per.cent of all pro- is. Scoring: Referee and two judges; round winner gets five =\ points, round loser any lesser number. DON'T MISS OPEN HOUSE Thursday and Friday 9 a.m. -- 9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. -- 5 p.m. SEE Evinrude - Crest Liner Grew - Owens TRY For the lucky key end open the treasure chest. OSHAWA YACHTHAVEN LTD. Harbor Rd. 723-1901 centre, in his last , even |manages to appear in the line- up. A shoulder separation side- lined Buchanan for four games early in the season and still Western League San Francisco 2 Los Angeles 5 'Cape Breton Senior Glace Bay 1 Sydney 8 29 19 11 176 151 69|(Glace Bay leads _best-of-nine| final 3-1) | Central Junior |Brockville 3 Cornwall 1 |(Best - of - seven quarter- | final tied 2-2) {Pembroke 6 Hawkesbury 1 |(Hawkesbury leads best - of- seven quarter-final 3-2) {Buckingham 2 Hull 4 |(Hull leads best-of-seven quar- |. ter final 3-2) | Los Angeles Blades | Keeping Hopes Alive LOS ANGELES (AP)--Last- place Los Angeles tied the club's longest winning streak jof the season Thursday night turned back the San Hockey League action. | The victory -- their third \straight -- gave the Blades 47 |points in their bid to capture a Niagara Falls 5 Peterborough 4|Play-off berth, while the defeat jkept the Seals from tying for |third place, San Francisco has| 154 points to 56 for Vancouver. forces him to wear a harness for every game to protect the injury. Later, he suffered a knee injury and missed three more games. | For the past few weeks, the |Generals' team-captain has | worn a wrist cast but still man- jaged to keep his point-scoring jstring alive. He has tallied, a point in 31 consecutive games | and is well up in the league's {scoring race with 96, including |46 goals. In 47 games, Buchanan j|has only been held off the score |sheet on two occasions. | Generals 'wind up their sched- jule with a contest against Kitch- jener Rangers in Kitchener on Sunday, then prepare for their best-of-seven semi-final series jwith Niagara Falls Flyers. | Times and dates of the series jare as follows: March 12, Osh- BASKETBALL SCORES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS San Francisco 115 Detroit 110 COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa Al line of 728-7515 Insurance Res, 725-2802 of 725-7413 | CHRIS HAYES Tickets on this SATURDAY Mar. 6th, 7.15 p.m, ST. 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