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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, Merch 12, 1965 SPORTS MENU! By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "Everything From Soup To Nuts' THAT'S THAT! Any suggestion that 'Canada' now drop out of World's Hockey Tournament championship com- petition, was, we think, cleanly wiped out in that crushing de- feat the Canucks suffered yesterday, at the hands of Czecho- slovakia, an 8-0 whitewashing that was anything but a white- washing of Canada's hockey linen. That's the worst licking any Canadian team has ever taken at the hands of any team in World Tournament amateur play but we certainly do not gc along with the thinking that losing a hockey game bears any stigma or is a blot on Canada's reputation. Canada still has to play both Sweden and Russia in this current tourney, so at least one more defeat is not going to be any surprise or "stunning upset'. CANADA'S hockey image has received neither gilt nor polish this week! The CAHA brass will have to do some classy stick-handling now, to get out of the corner they're now occupying. They invited only the top teams to hold the world's "A" tourney here and in ignoring the "B'" group, said in effect, 'you little guys wouldn't draw peanuts and we'd lose money on you'. The "'little guys" got the message too-- they voted to send the 1967 tournament to Vienna. The CAHA had planned to make the 67 World Tournament their Centen- nial Year project. For a country proud of a hundred years' growth, they should have been prepared to spend a lot of _ money, lose a lot, if necessary. Centennial Year is to be a year of celebration in Canada but now, at least hockey-wise, it appears it'll be more like a wake. They've still got time, if they have the other things it takes, to have a real hockey cele- bration in Centennial Year, How about starting now, with whatever amateur re-instatements, enlistments, etc.; that are necessary and then sending, like all the other teams do but Canada rarely, in recent years, our best -- and winning the 1967 world title? CONGRATULATIONS go today to the two rinks who rep- resented the Ladies' Section of the Oshawa Curling Club, in this year's provincial 'Ladies' Tankard" double-rink competi- tion. Yesterday, in the semi-final and final rounds, played at Toronto Boulevard Club, the Oshawa C.C. gals came through with some of their best curling of the competition, to elimin- ate Richmond Hill's rinks in the semi-final and then whip Durham in clean-cut fashion, in the final matches of the Northey Trophy play, secondary event of the annual Ontario Ladies' Tankard competition. After winning their district rights, at Peterborough, early in February, the OCC rinks went to the divisional playdowns at Gananoque, where they suffered their only defeat of the campaign, losing out to Mrs. Emily Woolley and Mrs. 'Jeannie' Adams, of Toronto Gran- ite Club, Moving into the Northey Trophy play, the Oshawa rinks then went "'all the way."" Mrs Woolley's rink was upset in the finals of the Tankard Trophy play yesterday, by Mrs. Babcock of Galt and by more than Mrs, Adams was able to win her game -- which gave Galt the Tankard honors. About now, the eight male members at Oshawa C.C., most: concerned, are willing to admit. that three sessions of TV dinners, weren't too big a price to pay, after all ! OSHAWA Boxing Club members scored a couple of credit- able victories on the card at the Toronto Lansdowne A.C., this week. Grant O'Reilly of Oshawa won the main event with a TKO over Martin McNeil, of Toronto, in the 4th round while Jack Guindon gave the Oshawa colors another hoist, with his TKO win, in the second round, over Brian Sampson of Toronto AC. Oshawa Ski Club Holding Carnival If the weatherman co-oper-,"'times", regardless of number| ates, the Oshawa Ski Club willlof family entering race; Mar-| hold its annual costume carnival|ried Couples race and Veteran's| party and the club's cross-coun-|Race, for skiers over 40 years) try championship races, at thelof age. club grounds, at Kirby, this Sun-| If the current weather holds, day, jfair spring skiing conditions will Prizes will be presented for|be available at Kirby this week-| the following events: Children's'end and club officials expect to obstacle race, 9 years andjhave three tows operating this under; Family Race, four best| weekend. a -----------wwwewnemee | All Junior and Senior club |members, wishing to compete in ithe Club's cross-country cham- jPionship races on Sunday, which start at 1:00 o'clock, should con- tact Gerry Buckstatter, at 8-6814 for entry information. There will Minor Lacrosse Plans For 1965 {Galt Curling Club captured the |Ontario (Southern) Ladies Curl- ling \Club's representatives 21-15, The Oshawa Minor Lacrosse Association held a meeting on Tuesday evening and in addition to reviewing last season's ac- tivities, made some concrete plans for the 1965 campaign. President Ed Kolodzie an- nounced that the annual "gen- eral meeting" will be held on Sunday, March 21, at 7.30 p.m., likely at the Civic Auditorium. Oshawa Minor Association will send delegates to the Ontario Minor Lacrosse Association's annual convention meeting, in| Toronto, on Saturday, March 27.) Current plans call for five leagues, Tykes (6 to 8); Novice}! (8 to 10); Pee Wee (10 to 12);) Bantam (12 to 14) and Midget (14 to 16), with registration to be held early in April, for all boys from six to 19 years of age. The 16 to 19 age group will play, in the Juvenile-Junior House} League. ] Oshawa Green Gaels have) pledged aid in coaching and managing the Midget All-Star team and all-star teams will be! run in each of the other minor) be a small entry fee for each competitor, in each event. This is the final Club Cham- pionship competition of the sea- son, and should attract a banner turnout of members and ski en- thusiasts. The Ski Club's annual banquet and presentation of trophies and awards, will be held on Satur- day evening of April 3, in the Harmony United Church. Tick- ets for this event may be pro- cured from Mrs. C. Root. Midget League Playoff Action A three-goal performance by Lloyd Beaule sparked Lions to a 5-0 win over Rose Bowl in Oshawa Minor Hockey Associa- tion Midget League round-robin playoffs last night. The other marksmen for the winners were Tom Dart and Phil Pultz. Kiwanis whipped Kinsmen 5-2 categories. |with Mike Rose scoring two Games will be played at the|goals to lead the winners' at- Children's Arena and at a new/tack. Steve Jarrell, Bob Gould- lacrosse '"'bowl"' to be built atjing and Terry O'Neill added the Oshawa Recreation Centre,| singles. For Kinsmen, Erin Wal- on Gibb street. |dingsperger and Charlie Brown|= p.m. Oshawa's own Donald Jackson along with 250 young skaters will also high- light the show. Some mem- bers of the Canadian ama- Elaine Nicholls, an accom- plished ice comedienne and free skater, is one of the stars that will perform in the Oshawa Skating Club ice carnival this Saturday, at 8 ONTARIO CURLING LAURELS jthe Oshawa curlers out of the {main event, Tankard play. The ladies from Oshawa left no doubt as to their rights to The Northey Trophy honors, as they marched through the semi- final round with a total 21-11 (Special to The Times) TORONTO -- Rinks from the Associaton annual "Tankard" honors, here at the Boulevard Club on Friday, de-|'"! ; featine the Toronto Granite!Victory over the Richmond -Hill in|tepresentatives. Mean while, Durham ladies were eliminating the Meaford rinks, 18-14. In the final games,' Mrs, Wm. Miller skip, with Mrs. Doug Clemens, Mrs. Geo. Campbell and Mrs. Jas. Souch Jr,, as her: rink, defeated Durham's Mrs. W. Lang 8-5 while the other half jof the Oshawa entry, Mrs. David Henry Mrs. Elmer Pollard, Mrs. Bruce Black, with Mrs. Fred Fordham as. skip, scored jan 11-5 victory over Mrs. the final match The rinks from the Oshawa Curling Club won the Northey Trophy, secondary award in the Ontario Ladies' Tankard com- petition, when they whipped their rivals from Durham, 19-10, in the final games. | Oshawa CC ladies suffered their only defeat earlier in the Tankard eliminations, -in_ the divisional playdowns at Ganano- ! que, last month, when the To-| McLean, for a 19-10 total tri- ronto Granite Club rinks pushed) umph, Dunlops For 'Home' Win By CLIFF GORDON in the Ladies' Tankard final, _ Whitby Dunlops will be flying vrs Dorothy Babcock's Galt _ from the opening faceoff | rink whipped Mrs. Emiley Wool- onight as they play host to thejiey's Toronto Granite rink 15-6, yds rag-crec the Whitby | scoring six shots on the last two Arena in the fourth game of the' png. » Metro Junior 'B' Hockey League pes, ene ee semi-finals. | The series is all tied up after| BASKETBALL SCORES three games at one win and aj|By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tie each. Tonight's game is a National Association 'must' for both clubs Detroit 100 Boston 112 Whitby won the fir.t game. in, St. Louis 101 San Franctsco 99) Etobicoke by a close 3-2 count|Baltimore 116 Los Angeles 121 but then managed only a tie! ot ee he here at the Whitby Arena last| TREES BY BILLION Friday night. Tuesday, they! More than three-quarters of were met by a stiff, hard-hitting/a billion forest trees have been Indian team who struck fast|produced by Ontario govern- to ring up a 3-0 score by the|ment nurseries since 1905. 3:17 mark of the first period| -- | In the morning round, Mrs, \Fordham's rink whipped Mrs. "Peg" Austin's Richmond Hill |rink 12-6 while Mrs. . Miller's foursome won their half of the match 9-5, over Mrs. W. Vance's 'Richmond Hill ladies, for 21-11 |total. OSHAWA COMEDIENNE IN ICE CARNIVAL Oshawa Ladies Win 'The Northey Trophy jeach other in a 30-minute con- itest at Empire Stadium to give teur figure skating team which took part in the world championships at Colorado Springs, Colo., are expected to attend the carnival. 'Jeannie' Adams of Granite, won her game 9-6 over the Galt foursome, skipped by Miss Ann Schreiber, leaving Galt with a total 21-15 victory. In the Tankard semi-final rounds, Galt's Mrs Babcock de- feated Mrs. J. Folkard of . |Oshawa's By GERRY SUTTON An offensive-minded team against a defensive - thinking squad. That's the way the OHA Junior 'A' best-of-seven semi Generals and Niagara Falls Flyers. The opening game is in Niagara Falls tonight with the second contest slated for the Civic Auditorium on Tuesday. Although the Flyers, who won the league pennant by ten points, outscored Generals over the 56-game schedule, 236 - 224, they are still noted as a team with two fine goaltenders and tight checkers. Goalie Bernie Parent, whose 2.58 average was tops among. the league's regular netminders, give the Flyers the edge over the Generals in that department with Doug Favell capable of re- placing Parent on any occasion. Generals gave up 233 goals, the fifth highest in the league, while Niagara Falls allowed a meagre total of 168. NEED GOOD GOALTENDING "If we can get top line goal- tending from Dennis Gibson, we'll give the Flyers a tough battle," declares Wren Blair, general manager of the Gen- erals, 'The Generals are faced with the task of winning a game on foreign ice, but no matter what the outcome, it is going to eb a colorful series for the Oshawa public to have in Gen- erals' first year at the Audi- torium." The Flyers appear to have the edge on defence, with rugged Gilles Marotte and Dave Wood- ley leading the way. However, defensive combina- tion of Bobby Orr and Jim Whit- taker along with Martin Buchar and Nick Beverley seemed to be hitting their stride late in the season and could surprise in the playoffs. REMEMBER WHEN? .. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canada's giant killing Trail Smoke Eaters, led by veteran Jackie McLeod's two goals,' won the world hockey championship four years ago today--in 1961-- at Geneva. The Smokies from British Columbia scored a 5-1 victory over Russia in the final game of the tournament to win the big prize. Et ae ee final shapes up between Oshawa ; DENNIS GIBSON . Chris Hayes a a SOT a ra LD a Goalies May Decide Semi-Final Winner The only player expected to be absent from Oshawa's lineup, for Friday's game, is rookie Armand Giroux, who suffered a broken nose in Kitchener last Sunday. Leftwinger Billy Little will wear a protective guard over an injured finger and hopes to take a regular turn, He re- ceived a seven-stitch cut in the same Kitchener game. FINAL SCORING RECORDS ° a = Bill Little Bill Bannerman Danny 0 Bill White Chris Roberts 0 53 » 46 » u Mu 7 7 Vv % 9 4 s 6 2 0 4 2 2 o Jim Booth Bob Kilger Nick Beverley Bob Marshall Martin Buchar dim Whittaker | Armand Giroux GOALKEEPERS' AVER, op @ wonr~useorwses > Dennis Gibson fan You Duncan vad oe ow ° ans ng Wilson Harmony Atoms Beat Southminster In the last game of the Protestant Church Atom League playoffs, Saturday morning, Harmony Church continuing their winning streak from the regular 'season, downed South- minster 2-0. . Scoring the goals for Harmony were Neil Edwards and Peter Fallaise, Their goalie, Ken Scott, was credited with a shut- out, for his good work in the net. FEET HURT? Cut this cushioning Foot Plaster to right size and shape for fast relief EXTRA PROTECTION WHEREVER When shoes pinch or rub, cushion feet with Dr. Scholl's Kurotex foot softer, more protective than ordinary skin ah Easy to cut to Fast 5 Self-adhering. Water-repelient. D! Scholls KUROTEX On the forward lines, Oshawa, with its high-scoring players like Ron Buchanan, Billy Little, Danny O'Shea and Wayne Cash- man could be the key to the Generals' hopes of advancing into the final round. Buchanan wound up the sea- son with 50 goals while Little notched 37, Cashman 27 and O'Shea 16 in only 25 games. Hard-working Bill Bannerman, picked up 17 goals and of course, Orr tallied 34 markers. Coach Jim Cherry who put the Generals through a_ brisk workout on Wednesday night, says, 'We'll take the games one at a time. If every player hustles, on every shift, we'll take the series. It's going to be a tough series, but we're capable of sunprising."' If Generals expect to elim- inate Niagara Falls, they'll have to win one or two games in the ~|Niagara Falls Arena. The. Fly- ers piled up an impressive rec- ord of 21 wins, three defeats and four ties, in regular season play there this season. FLYERS HAVE EDGE In eight meetings this year, Niagara Falls won four, tied two and lost two with the Gen- erals, Generals managed only one point in Niagara Falls, which was a 3-3 deadlock at the start of the season, Other scores were 5-3, 5-4 and 5-3, all in favor At your Ch pers esa ONLY See JOHN 140 Bond St; West lof the Flyers. 1962 CHEVY Il NOVA 2 door hardtop, 6 cyl. automatic with radio, gleaming maroon exterior with matching fawn interior, ONTARIO MOTOR SALES $1666. YOUNG at 725-6501 Downsview 12 -% and Miss Schreiber's rink lost to Mrs. A. F Titmus, for a total of 19-11 in Galt's favor while in the other bracket, Mrs. Adams posted a 19-5 runaway win for Granites over Mrs. N. McElroy's Camp Borden rink and Mrs, Woolley nosed out Camp Borden's Mrs. W. Tobin, 8-7, for Grantite's total win of 27-12. Pre-Season - 'Grid Dates WINNIPEG (CP)--The Cana- dian Football League today an- nounced a 15-game, pre-season exhibition schedule for 1965 with the first game July 9, earliest start in history. | Edmonton plays host to Cal- gary in the opener. | A unique exhibition. involving three clubs will oe played in Vancouver July 15. The home- town British Columbia Lions will meet two clubs -- Saskat- chewan and Calgary -- in 30-) minute games, | The visitors will also play| the fans 90 minutes of football. Winnipeg, Montreal, Ottawa and 1964 champion British Co- lumbia wi!) each have four pre- season games. Toronto, Hamil- ton, Edmonton and Calgary will have three and Saskatchewan ZELLERS two. and then went on to post a 6-4 | victory. | The Dunnies. have done a| good job of bottling up two of! the top goal-scorers on the; Etobicoke squad, Lorne Knowles and Gary Marsh. How- | ever, they have found scoring punch in fellows like Rick} Bowering, Bob Young and the} Ecclestone brothers. } Whitby, on the other hand,) have not come up with some of the big plays they are capable of. Some of the more exper- ienced fellows haven't been get- ting the goals they should. The Dunnies went through a_ brisk} workout last night at the Whitby | Arena and appeared ready and willing to go. | The game is called for 6.55; p.m., so better: get there early | and be sure of getting a seat. John Branch, secretary-treas-|were the scorers. urer, has resigned, as he will) In the final contest, Letter be leaving Oshawa in April, to|Carriers defeated Rotary 3-1. take a position in;Elliot Lake.|Dave Fisher, Bernie O'Brien This important post will have to|and Dan McKee scored for the be 'filled and "volunteers" are! winners while Ted Boivin notch- welcome. ed the lone goal for Rotary. 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