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an PN cs oe TT ee ae es fi ee 4, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, Merch 9, 1965 Trenton Edges ge owen EET Dm pee OSHAWA AND DISTRICT SCHOOLS WIN TITLES urday. Left - to - right, they are: (front row), Frans Van- Tersel, Jim Dyl, co-captain, Bill Edwards, co-captain, Paul McAllister and Matt ST. JOSEPH'S H.S. Bas- ketball team, successfully defended their Bantam crown, in COSSA. "B"' play- offs, held at Madoc on Sat- SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "Everything From Soup To Nuts' PLAYOFF FEVER, a prevalent disease that strikes hoc- key fans of all kinds, always in the month of March and hangs on until almost the end of April, before the afflicted are fully recovered, has struck again. Some of the ailing, of course, will not regain normal health until next win- ter -- should their favorites tumble in the current run for the roses. Oshawa Generals open their 4-out-of-7 series with "Hap" Emms' Flyers, in Niagara Falls on Friday night. Sec- -ond game of the series is here at the Civic Auditorium, on Tuesday, one week from tonight. There's no need to "sell'" playoff games to Oshawa hockey fans -- when the Generals are in action, the trick is to get a ticket. But before the week rolls past, a lot of fans intend taking in the game at Niagara 'Fails, so for their benefit, we pass along this information. The Oshawa Club is allowed only 100 tickets, via league rules. They requested a few more from Niagara Falls -- but there wasn't a hope -- they've got the natives a little restless up that way, also! A special busload of fans will make the trip to Niagara Falls on Friday night and 41 tickets have been allotted for this group. That leaves 99 tickets and these will go on sale at the Civic Auditorium main box office, tomorrow (Wednesday) afternoon at 4:30 o'clock sharp. If you intend to travel by car to take in the game at N.F. -- then you'd better be on hand early, tomorrow afternoon at the Auditor- fum. Tickets for Generals' home game next Tuesday, by the way, will go on sale Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, at the usual three local outlets. OSHAWA CITY and District Softball Association held their first organizational meeting, for the coming summer season, over the weekend. Charlie Russell, after a term of four years, stepped down (or is it up?) to the position of immediate past- president, with Bruce McArthur, hard-working manager of Oshawa 'Bad Boys" in recent years, being voted to the chair, as 1965 president. His Ist lieutenant then, will be alongside still, ""Rusty" Howard being elected first vice-president. Tom- my Lodge was returned as treasurer and Alex Donaldson as Association secretary, of course. Frank Foley takes over from Jack Bond as the new recording secretary, with Jack remain- ing on the executive committee, along with Art Taylor and Charlie Durno. They named their delegates to the annual OASA convention, which is in Peterborough, on April 2-3. They also . set July 10 as the date for the annual All-Ontario Junior soft- ball tournament, here. We've had no word yet, as to how many or what. teams will compete in the City and District ranks this year, except that "Big Bob" Grier is to be the new coach of Scugog Cleaners Juniors, he tells us. Civil Service League had seven teams represented at their first meeting and one more entry will find them ready to go, with a compact, even eight-team schedule. BRIGHT BITS: -- Congratulations are in order for a cou- ple of young basketball teams in our locale. St. Joséph's High School Boys won the COSSA "B" Bantam crown for the sec- ond year in succession, in the title tournament at Madoc on Saturday and in the Senior section of the same event, Cour- tice High School boys won the first COSSA title their school has ever had... . PRESS REPORTS of the Canadian Junior ski championships, at Kimberley, were a bit "skimpy'" for the enthusiasts around these parts. Oshawa club members will be gratified to know their representatives made.an excellent showing. Competing in a field of 26 of the country's' best, in the four-way combined competition, John Schofield finished an extremely creditable 4th, only a few points back of the medal- winners. In the Junior Jumping event, against a field of 31 top Canadian performers, John Armstrong was 9th, a great showing for a 16-year-old, who still has several years of Junior competition ahead of him. onion Gimpelj; (middle row), Don Jones, Tully D'Aleva, Allen Kavanagh, Michael Deegan and Shayne Armstrong, manager; (back row), Mur- STILL CHAMPS St. Joseph's St.. Joeph' (Separate) High School of this city, climaxed another fine basketball season on Saturday, when they success- fully defnded the Bantam "'B" championship, in the COSSA "B" championship tournament at Madoc. St. Joseph's had first won the title in 1964. In the Central Ontario Secon- dary School Association's "B" basketball tourney on Saturday, St. Joseph's defeated Norwood High School, the Quinte repre- sentatives, in the first round, by a score of 47-26. In the evening final, St. Jo- seph's turned back Campbell- ford H.S., the Kawartha repre- sentatives, in a much sterner contest, 54-43, The final game was a thriller, with St. Joseph's building up a 24-point lead in the first half, only to see the Campbellford boys fight back grimly, after City League Hockey Play Oshawa Dairy and Hayden Macdonald took victories in the Oshawa Minor Hockey Associa- tion's Juvenile League round- robin playoff series at the Civic Auditorium last night. In the first game, the Dairy squad walloped Tony's Refresh- ments 7-2. Gerry Welsh and Walter Grabko counted two goals each for the winners with singles going to Bill Morrison, Frank Sawyer and Jim Whiting. John Solowski and Dave Leam- ing replied for Tony's. Two goals by Bob Glecoff sparked Hayden Macdonald to a 5-3 win over Auto Workers Credit Union. Other scorers for the winners were Bill Mor- rison, Bob Waters and Doug Balsom. John Barron got two for Auto Workers and Brian Suddard added a single. BANTAM LEAGUE A Five games were played in the. Bantam League round- robin playoff series. Police Association edged Hambley's 5-4 with John Sled- ziewki and Chris Bone scoring two goals each for the winners. Mike Harper scored the other marker, For Hambley's, Dennis Cockerton, Larry Dollick, Noel O'Brien and Steve Johnston were the marksmen, B'Nai B'Rith nipped Local 2784 in a hard fought game 2-1. Gary McDougall and John Graham tallied for the winners with Lawrence Wry getting the lone goal for Local 2784, Local 1817 also defeated '/a- nadian Tire 2-1 with Lynn Slym- ko and Larry Lupel getting the winners' goals. Dennis Ashton clicked for the losers. Duplate whipped Bathe and McLellan 4-1. Bill Barker, Tom Andolsek, Walter Klaman and Mike Hall scored for the win- ners while Bob Hall fired the loser's goal. In the final game, two goals ray Valiquette, coach, Mich- ael Boyle; Michael Driscoll, Paul Brisebois and Don Berry. H.S. Bantams Retain COSSA 'B' Honors the intermission, as they gam- bled with an all-out pressing attack. Leading scorer for the two games wa Bill Edwards, with 23 points in each game, to be his team's key man, and as their co-captain, a fine leader. Next in line was the other co- captain, Jim Dyl, with 11 points in the morning game and 13 in the final. Matt Gimpelj had three points in the morning and five at night; Paul McAllister hit a hot streak in the final game for an even dozen points. Frans Vanlersel had one in the final knd Don Jones picked up a pair in each contest. Bill Edward was voted by his teammates as the winner of the "most valuable player" award and so received The Jack Carroll Trophy. Saturday's triumph completed a nine win -- one defeat sea- son for St. Joseph's, had an undefeated schedule against Clarke, Courtice and Bowman- ville, later defeated Whitby Henry H.S. and Ajax H.S. in their district playoffs. COURTICE HLS, basketball team, winners of the Senior title in COSSA "B"' playoffs, held at Madoc on Saturday, is shown here, Left-to-right: Jerry Marsh, John Sikora, By DAVID TONKIN The Courtice High School's senior boys' basketball te am brought honor and distinction to gheir school and to them- selves, when they captured the Central Ontario Secondary School Association's Senior 'B"' basketball championship, in the title tournament, held at Madoc. The Courtice boys received their first severe test, right in the opening game when they were drawn against the home- town, Madoc squad, who, being familiar with their own floor, enjoyed a margin in the early stages but Courtice held on a close-checking affair and took over in the second half, to completely overpower the tir- ing. Madoc boys, with a final score of 90-63. Doug Peeling, who hit for 36 of his team's points, was the attack leader for Courtice in this one. Other point-getters were Jerry Reynolds with 18, Eddie Hanewich 15, Bayne Po- tapchuk 12, Wayne Jordan 4, Brian Bradley 3 and Jan Za- vitsky 2. Bad Boys Capture Semi-Final Opener Bad Boys won the opening game of the Oshawa_ Senior Hockey League's semi-final ser- ies as they defeated Oshawa Discount House 6-2 last night. In the other semi-final ser- ies opener, Beaupre's Spur whipped Foley's Plumbing 11-2. Second games in the best-of- three sets are scheduled for the Civic Auditorium on Sunday. BAD BOYS TRIUMPH Former Whitby Dunlop star, George Samsen, paced Bad EAGER HOUNDS ARE OUTFOXED KILLM ARSH, England (AP)--The fox got the bet- ter of the hounds at the Barlow Hunt Monday. With 32 hounds and 18 red-coated hunters in hot pursuit, the slick fox headed for a poo! of tar. The fox stepped gingerly across planks in the pool, and got across. The hounds bogged down in the tar and bayed for help. "Tt was horrible," said Wilson, mistress of the hunt. 'Apart from getting bogged down, the hounds lost the scent. The hunt had to be called off." by Rick Harding led Ernie Cay to a 3-1 win over Local 1500. Ron Suddard added the win- ners' other goal with M. Tra- bowski scoring for Local 1500. e BASKETBALL SCORES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National Association Baltimore 111 San Francisco 102 ALL BRAVES IN FOLD MILWAUKEE (AP) -- Mil- waukee Braves completed their 1965 baseball roster Friday with the signing of first baseman Tommie Aaron and outfielder Mack Jones. Aaron, 25-year-old brother of Milwaukee slugger Hank Aaron, hit 21 home runs and batted .277 with Denver of the Pacific Coast League last year. Jones hit .317 with 39) homers for Syracuse Chiefs of} the International League. for ST. JOHN FIRST AID or HOME NURSING Ur. and Sr. Courses) Phone 668-4666 Evenings 725-4197 THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR IMPERIAL Impressively Light! Impressively Right! IMPERIAL CANADIAN WHISKY by HIRAM WALKER Boys to their win over the Dis- count boys with three goals. Sin- gles went to Gene McAvoy, Bill Danforth and Ed Roman- uck. Bad Boys held a slim 2-1 lead after 40 minutes of action but in the third period their bench strength gradually wore down their opponents as they out- scored the losers 4-1. In a losing cause, Vern Beck scored twice but none of his teammates could beat Jim Hinkson in Bad Boys' goal. Discount House was without the services of their biggest goal scorer and claim Sunday will be a different story when they will have a _ full club dressed. BEAUPRE'S STRETCH STRING Beaupre's Spur, led by fiery Gordie Wilson, won their 24th consecutive game when they Skated to an easy victory -over Foley's. Wilson notched four goals and marksmen for the winners were George Vail with three goals while Bob Bishop, Mike Gray, Charlie Hiltz and Art Rennick shared singles. Ron Butler and Phil Long scored the only: goals for Fo- ley's who trailed 2-0 after the first period and 7-1 at the end of the second. Referee Danny Turoski hand- ed out eight minor penalties, in- cluding six to the winners. Wayne Jordan and Jim Ho- meniuk; (middle row)--Don Westlake, Doug Peeling, Bayne Potapchuk and Ed Hanewich; (back row)--Jan Zavitsky, Jerry Reynolds, The second game proved a real thriller, with Courtice win- ning out over Marmora 63-61, by a winning spurt in the last three minutes of the game, to cop the title, With four-and-a-half minutes remaining, Marmora was in front 61-56. Suddenly, Jerry Reynolds, who had not been able to click, connected for two quick -baskets, then Spoelstra scored with two foul shots and Jordan's singleton, on the next- to-last-play, clinched it. Persistent checking paid off for Courtice againt Marmora and again they finished stronger in the second half, than did their rivals. | jing in the contest gave Trenton 4 |Globetrotters a 9-8 win over], Brooklin Redmen in the open-|i night. , 1 4; It wasra rough contest with 15 Ed Spoelstra, Brian Brad- ley and John'G. Nesbitt, coach, (Absent when photo taken -- Greg Couch.) --Oshawa Times Photos Courtice HS. Seniors Win COSSA "B' Title Doug Peeling was again the top scorer, this time with 24, for an afternoon's total of 60 points. Eddie Hanewich, took time out from his fine checking game to also add 14 points to the team and Reynolds accounted for seven points as did Bradley. Ed Spoelstra scored five, Bayne Potapuchuk three and Greg Couch a pair, This is the first COSSA cham- pionship in the history of Cour- tice High School and congratu- lations are in order, to Mr. J. Nesbitt and his boys, for their fine showing. The team travels to Cornwall on Friday, for the All-Ontario tournament cham- pionship. Each of the five Protestant Church League Bantam hockey playoff games, played on Satur- day, produced especially keen competition, . with a two-goal margin being the best any win- ning team could manage and one of the games ended in a tie. ST. ANDREW'S, 3 CHRIST CHURCH, Mike Hall scored the first two goals for the winners, with Salmers assisting on the sec- ond one. Murray Farncombe got the third and Clive Osborne from John Cook produced what proved to be the winning goal. Holmes, Stapleton, from Lloyd and Bennett from Staple- ton, were the goal-scorers for St. Andrew's while Lloyd and Rockbrune of the losers, had the game's only penalties. WESTMINSTER, 2 ST. PAUL'S, 4 John Watson got an assist from. Ken MacDonald for West- minster's first. goal and then set up Bill Coedy for their sec- ond tally. John Porter had the team's lone penalty. St. Paul's had twice as many goals and also twice as many penalties, with .K, Copithrone and B. Bolton drawing terms in the sin-bin, P. Thompson, from D. Germond; Germond from T. Nichols; J. Brent from Bolton and Germant from Thompson, was the listing on St. Paul's scoresheet. KING STREET, 4 KNOX CHURCH, 4 This was a keen contest in which the lead changed hands. R. Smith got the first goal for King Street, unassisted. Then R. Harding scored on a play set up by J. Cuthbert. For the next two, it was Cuthbert from Harding. Robinson had _ the team's lone penalty. Protestant League Bantam Playoffs game by default, as Knox was unable to dress a full squad. However, Gary McDougall, Danny Clark, McDougall again and then Dwight Cummings, scored four unassisted tallies to give Knox their tie score, in the exhibition contest. Ron Mac- leod had his team's _ lone penalty. SIMCOE STREET, 3 HARMONY, 2 Chris Bone scored both goals for Harmony and Gary Bone set up the play in each case, as they were nosed out . by Simcoe Street United Bantams. Chris Bone and Ken Mclnally drew penalties, for Harmony. Randy Cochrane, on a pass from John Bernard; Larny Dol- lick, assisted by John Bonde- ruck and John Manning, on a pass from Grant Arnold, bulged the twine for the winners and Arnold had his team's only penalty. WESTMOUNT, 2 NORTHMINSTER, 4 The final game of the playoff session proved the roughest, with a total of eight penalties being meted out. Tom Griffin of the winners, drew down two of the sentences with singles going to Scott Stephenson, Steve Wraggs and Brian Paul. For Westmount, J. Badgley, D. Mc- Kee and B. Werry each was "given the thumb" once. A goal by Vince Stenier with less than five minutes remain- ing game of the Eastern On- tario Intermediate B final series at Uxbridge last night. Second game in the best-of- seven set is slated for Trenton at 9 p.m, Friday night with the third in Uxbridge on Monday minor penalties being ' handed out, eight against Brooklin. The teams were tied 2-2 at the end of the first period with Brook- Brooklin | 9-8 Gg 4 (Scott, Laliberte) 8.07 7. Ha 9. Trenton, 0, 1, lerson, Scott) Penalties -- Wills (slashing (tripping) 10.18, Botly (hook THIRD dayne 12, Trenton, Latiberte 13. Trenton, Lewis (Drake, St, Pierre) ... ue phos Dae so ' ibson, Jones) 1s. Brookii b West (K. West): 6. Trenton, Scott 17. Trenton, Stenier (Riley) Penaities -- Mac id (cross-check- ing) 5.01, Blanchard (kneeing) 8.49, Lall- berte, Matthews rouge) 45, Pascoe (tripping) 11.30, Hull (tripping) 13.08, lin leading 6-5 after the Trenton outscored the Redmen 4-2 in the final 20 minutes. Andy Matthews notched three goals for Brooklin, Vern Ferguson tallied two goals with Don Haynes, Elmo Gibson and Dean West sharing "singles. Keith West and Neil Pascoe each earned two assists. For Trenton, Frank Lewis led the attack with three goals. Ber- nie Laliberte had two while Jim Peterson, Larry Riley, Aus- tin Scott and Stenier had the others. Joe St. Pierre and Scott picked up three assists apiece. TRENTON -- goal, Johnston; Botly, Blanchard, St. Pierre, Drake, Lewis, Laliberte, Mac- Donald, Mariseau, Peterson, Riley, Rowbothan, Scott and Stenier. BROOKLIN -- goal, ham; Haynes, M. Jones, Gib- son, Pascoe, Ferguson, R. Jones, Everett, Wills, Cruick- Ingra- and K, West FIRST PERIOD 1. Trenton, Peterson (Scot) -..,, 2. Trenton, Lewis (St, Pierre) 4, Brookiin, Haynes (K. West) 4, Brooklin, Matthews Penaitios -- Mariseay (tripping) 6.11, R. ing) 11.47, Cruickshank (boarding) 1A, Haynes, Blanchard (roughing) 20.00, SECOND PERIOD 5, Brookiin, Capeeen (Pascoe) 6. Brooklin, Mat (Haynes, | OND oes veers SOCCER SCORES Jones (charg results Monday night: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division III Peterborough 2 Scunthorpe 2 Watford 3 Workington 2 Division IV Stockport 2 Bradford C 0 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I Partick 1 Dunfermline 2 | IRISH F.A, CUP First Round Second Replay Ards 0 Glenavon 2 shank, D. West, Matthews, Hull ow: Le Peterson (ripping) 24, 0.16 halud LONDON (Reuters) -- Soccer HOME with BILL HORNER Re-Sale Home Expert "PAST PERFORMANCE" PROVEN 728-5157 ACTIVE Realty Ltd. 48 Simcoe St. $., Oshawa ip FRIENDLY PHILOSOPHER :: STEPHENSON'S GARAGE WHEEL ALIG : FRASUNERAL REPAIRS 725-0522 725-0560 15S CHURCH STREET Quality Materials ! to help the ' end let us help you TODAY! HOLLAND Let Us Help You With Our Know-How and A modern, new bathroom brightens A home and increases It's value! We don't do the work but *DO-IT-YOURSELFER" @ selection of the finest materials available. 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