Durham Region Newspapers banner

Oshawa Times (1958-), 13 Mar 1965, p. 6

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Fs pis ity RRS aeons, j | 6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturapy, Maren 13, 1905 . SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR Everything From Soup To Nuts' © NEWS IS NOT always "new"! Which is a succinct state- nent to explain that there's no need to further discuss in this umn today, what happened last night in Niagara Falls, when r Flyers and our Oshawa Generals launched their 4-out-of-7, HA Junior "'A'"' playoff series. In the first place, other than mparing the respective values of win-and-loss to the two ams involved, we wouldn't be able to contribute anything re- arding the actual play, except on hearsay evidence, since we idn't see the game. However, assistant Gerry Sutton did see ft and elsewhere in our page today we have his competent, eye- tness report of what happened. As for the actual result, well, is is what we meant when we started out, '"'news" is not ways new--because in this case, for example, almost every ingle hockey fan in this city (and the married ones also) ows who won last night's hockey game. When interest is at lever pitch, the keen fan doesn't wait for his daily newspaper to find out how his favorites fared in a playoff game. If he wasn't at the game, then he either had his ear glued to his fadio set, or got on the phone before he went to bed, since he couldn't sleep until he had found out the result. Now--if we gould tell you here-and-now, what the score of next Tuesday hight's game, second of the series, here at the Auditorium, is going to be--that would be news. But we wouldn't want to strain the powers of our crystal ball, so early in the campaign. Suffice | =it'll be a real rouser and the tickets went on sale this morn- ing--hope you've got yours by now. They'll be scarce!, THE MANNER in which the sports scribes and sportscast- érs, all across Canada, have re-acted to this week's activity and Boings-on in World Hockey Tournament competition, should finally produce some results. Canada lost their bid for the 1967 World Tournament because the CAHA, in their "invitation" were on the cheap side--they only wanted the top "'A" teams find didn't invite the "B" categories. Actually, with all the @thnic groups located in Toronto, Hamilton, etc., we think the FLYERS WIN 5-0 By GERRY SUTTON NIAGARA FALLS -- A power- play that has been explosive several times this season for Oshawa Generals failed on cru- cial occasions here last night. Now the Generals are one ame down in their OHA Junior 'A' best - of - seven semi-final series as Niagara Falls Flyers, the league pennant winners, skated to an easy 5-0 victory. Second game in the series is slated for the Oshawa Civic Auditorium on Tuesday night with the third contest back here next Friday. The Generals had several op- test to score goals on manpower advantages, but the Flyers' pen- alty-killers, led by Derek San- derson and Bill Goldsworthy, foiled their attempts. When Osh- awa had its chances; erratic passing and goaltender Bernie Parent were the main stumbling blocks. The many Oshawa supporters : : "B" teams would have paid their way, if playing at Maple |: Leaf Gardens. But then came that big blow on Thursday, when the Czechs whitewashed the Canucks 8-0. That had to change éverybody's thinking, just a little. Just how far the CAHA will adjust their mental reasoning is hard to figure out, but cer- tainly, the results of today's game against Sweden and then fomorrow's game against Russia, will have a bearing on what fiappens after this year. It would be a terrible thing for Canada to fold up now--but on the other hand, the CAHA, as far as the world's hockey championship tournament is concerned, has been running like mad just to stay in the same place, for a long while. This year the treadmill is faster and they're even | Oshawa Generals Drop Rugged Series Opener allewed little skating room for Generals' free - wheeling for- wards. : In fact, the only time the Gen-| erals looked like they deserved to be in the same series with the Flyers was in the first period when they traded. body- checks with their opponents. However, in the. other two jperiods it was no contest as the Flyers completely bottled Osh- awa's big scoring guns and harassed them into making fool- ish mistakes. SCORELESS PERIOD There was no scoring in the portunities throughout the con-/first period which saw Oshawa outshoot the Flyers 15-13, only to be foiled by Parent. Wayne Cashman had the best scoring effort for the Generals but he hit the post with a wicked drive from 20 feet out. In the second, the Flyers broke thé game wide-open when they fired three unanswered goals in a six-minute span, including two power-play efforts. Niagara Falls added two more goals in the final 20 minutes and had things much their own | way, outshooting Oshawa 19-11, and if not for the outstanding 7 work of goalie Dennis Gibson might have picked up a few more. The rookie line of Don Mar-, cotte, Jim Lorentz and Jean| Pronovost took care of the scor-| ing for Niagara Falls in the second, Marcotte notched two goa's while Pronovost, brother of Detroit's Marcel, tallied one} and two assists. Brian} and Sanderson, with short completed the scoring. | Gibson had little chance to! stop any of the Flyers' goals! with two of them coming on re-| bounds when his mates failed to clear the loose puck. Prono- vost's goal came on a_poor| clearing effort 1, centre Danny| to make a split save but picked);Parent and seemed to hit the up the rebound and fired it into}upper mesh but it rolled out to the open net while falling to the|a Niagara Falls' player and the ice. play went right on... Young Gibson turned in one of his|Jim Whittaker and Buchar were better efforts of the season, -rob-|other prominent players for Osh- bing Gilles Marotte three times|awa . . . Oshawa's top scorers, and pulled off brilliant saves}Ron Buchanan, Danny O'Shea, against Sanderson, Goldsworthy |Billy Little, Bill Sannerman and and Pronovost. Bobby. Orr, came up with their The 20 - year - old netminder|poorest effort this season, but that is to be expected after a a long gruelling schedule... Armand Giroux, who suffered a broken nose last Sunday, dress- ed for the game but didn't see any action ... Chris Roberts, Jim Booth and White formed Oshawa's best line ... Gen- erals will practise at the Civic Auditorium tomorrow at 11 a.m. OSHAWA -- goal, Gibson; defence, Orr, Whittaker, Buchar, Beverley; forwards, Buchanan, Cashman, Little, Bannerman, Roberts, Booth, White, Giroux and 'Marshal. NIAGARA FALLS -- goal, Parent; de! fence, Allen, Ley, Marotte, Arbour, Woodley; forwards, Marcotte, Lorentz, Pronovost, Lajeunesse, Sanderson, Golds- Minor Leagues Hockey Dates BANTAM LEAGUE March 15 (Round-Robin Ser- ies) -- 5:00-5:50 p.m., Canadian Corps vs Westmount Kiwanis; 6-6:50, Police Association vs Scugog Cleaners and 7-7:50, Houdaille Ind. vs B'Nai B'Rith. All games at Children's Arena. March 16 (Round-Robin Ser- ies) -- 7:20-8:10 p.m., Canadian Tire vs Bathe and McLellan; 8:20-9:10, Ernie Cay vs Duplate and 9:20-10:10, Local 1817 vs Tocal 1500. All games at Child- ren's Arena. March 17 (Round-Robin Ser- jes) -- 7:15-8:05 p.m., Local 2784 vs Hambly's, at Children's Arena MIDGET LEAGUE March 17 (Round-Robin Ser- ies) 8:15-9:05 p.m., Fire Fighters vs Letter Carriers and 9°15-16:05, Kiwanis vs Rose Bowl Restaurant. Both games at Children's Arena. March 18 (Round-Robin Ser- ies) -- 7:20-8:10 p.m., Local 222 vs Lions; 8:20-9:10, Navy Vets vs Canadian Legion an 9:20-10:10, Kinsmen vs Rotary. All games at Children's Arena. JUVENILE LEAGUE March 15 (Round-Robin Ser- worthy, Snell, Paiement, Bradley, Sher-| man and Debrody | eferee -- John Kearin. Linesmen -- Joe Smith and Bob Myers. FIRST PERIOD No Scoring | -- Marotte ( ing) 0:09, O'Shea (slashing) 0:28, Sanderson (inter- ference) 5:49, Roberts (high-sticking) :29, O'Shea (cross-checking) 13:57, Goldsworthy (charging), Buchar (rough- jand 9:00-9:50, 'os) -- 8:00-8:50 p.m, Oshawa Dairy vs Hayden Macdonald Auto Workers Credit Union vs Tony's Refresh- {ments Both games at Children's Arena Woodstock 'Evens ing) 15:17, Orr. (tripping) -16:05, Maroite (slashing) 17:06, Cashman, Ley (rough- ling) 18:54, O'Shea (holding) 19:38. BILL WHITE SECOND PERIOD Niagara Fails: Pronovost .. Niagara Fails: Marcotte {Pronovost, Woodley) 3. Niagara Falls: Marcotte rentz, Pronovost) 10:26 kicked out 38 shots while Par- ; ent made 33 saves with his best; 5 coming against Bobby Orr, Billy| Little and Cashman, eae Niagara Falls received 15 of! sanalnne, Cashenen j(board-checking) 3 ies | » Marotte (charging 333, ir the' 29 penalties handed out bY | (holding Sek) te Woodiny (interfer: John Kearin of Montreal. ence) 1234, Arbour (tripping) 13:28, c " in. | Marotte, O'Sh ( --fighting) 13:28, 0 ord ea a we ite reg a eine oislers ighting volve y skir-} mish in the second period. Both) : . ; 14 : picked up five - minutes each| " "gegnr' Falls: Bradley with O'Shea getting his fourth| 5. Niagara Falls: Senderson penalty of the game. H lcodiey) BLUELINE NOTES Bill White, who was the top per- 4:02 THIRD PERIOD |_ Penalties -- Bannerman (hooking) 2:30, Orr (tripping) 3:54, Ley (tripping) 6:53, Woodley (high-sticking) 7:58, Arbour | (holding) 13:24, Lorentz (tripping) 17:12, Buchar Lorentz, Roberts 5:40) 14:45) 'Semi-Final Round | WOODSTOCK (CP) -- Dino |Leggio scored after 10 minutes jand 16 seconds of overtime Fri- lday night to give Woodstock Athletics. a 2-1. victory over Guelph Regals and force a sev- enth game to decide their On- tario Hockey Association senior | semi-final. | The deciding game will be played Sunday in Guelph. Woodstock defenceman, Bryle Klinck gave the Athletics a 1-0 lead in the second period and Guelph player - coach Jack Mc- | Our Be st Did Nothing--Blair NIAGARA CAPS -- "The big- gest problem we ran into to- night was the fact that our top six scorers did nothing." Wren Blair, general manager of the Oshawa Generals made the statement after Niagara Falls Flyers won the opening game of the OHA Junior "A" best-of-seven semi-final series here Friday night. The players Blair was referr- ing to were Ron Buchanan, Danny O'Shea, Bill Bannerman, Wayne Cashman, Billy Little and Bobby Orr who combined for 181 goals during the sea- son's schedule. : For an Oshawa fan it might be hard to believe, but Blair summed yp the game with the one sentence. The six players didn't cause the Flyers too much trouble throughout the game and when they had their chances tried to make the one extra play and were beaten to the puck. "We never played worst of- fensively all season," Blair added. "However, 24 hours make a big difference and Tues- day night will be another story." For coach Jim Cherry, the, defeat was hard to swallow but he stated the boys have/ re- bounded before and they can still take the series, "The first goal on a bad clearing pass killed us, but we were still out- played and outskated." Cherry almost lost his hat in the second period when Billy White appeared to have scored for Oshawa. However, the ref- eree ruled otherwise and Cherry tossed his derby across the ice in disgust. Fortunately, an Oshawa player retrieved it for Hap Emms, owner-coach of the Flyers, wasn't ready to pre- dict a winner of the series even after his club's victory. 'It's going to be a tough series, Osh- awa looked good in the first period but seemed to wilt in the final 40 minutes." ; An interested spectator at the game who didn't care wi team won was Weston Adams president and chairman of the board of the NHL Boston Bruins, Both the Flyers and Generals are affiliated with Boston and this means the Bruins will have one club in the finals. "It was an exciting game," Adams said. "Oshawa had its -- - ee didn't bounce or them all night. Both goalies, Dennis Gibson for Oshawa and Flyers' Bernie Parent, tremendous." were GREENE'S CHOICE Canadian TV actor Lorne Greene of Bonanza hopes to re- cord letters famous fathers have written to their sons as an album tor commercial distribu- tion. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS him. | BERNIE PARENT (charging) , O'Shea and Sanderson scored:former for Oshawa on the for-| Intyre tied it when he blistered slipping backwards,*in spite of running harder. The boys on ! this side had better find some loopholes in the rules for a | ¢hange, let's send "'our best" to the tournament. Every other | country sends their best--we've been working hard for years, | leaning backwards, to make sure we didn't send our best. |-- among the crowd of 3,607 had|Bobby Orr during a few chances to cheer as the Fly-|Oshawa power-play. The hard- ers his goal when he outraced so-called checked tenaciously and!checking centre forced Gibson (roughing) 19:25, ward line, appeared to have} SAVES: scored in the second period with! Generals trailing 3-0. White) - fired a shot that bounced over Gibson Parent 13 8 17-38 15 7 N--33 a 15-footer past Ron Salter learly in the third. Something's wrong--and who has the job of fixing it up? Cer- | tainly not the ordinary hockey fan! JUST AROUND THE CORNER? In case you think you are ih the midst of winter--with hockey teams just starting their Playoffs, the NHL teams still two weeks away from Stanley Cup play, etc.--just remember this, they've started the har- Mess racing season already, the Big League ball players are only about four weeks away from actual schedule action. And your Aunt Betty has probably already started to re-pot her | geraniums. Get with it, folks--Oshawa Ski Club holds their By CLIFF GORDON Etobicoke Indians 'Take Series Lead by the big fellow. Bob Young of|/Then at 15.07 Lavender scored A goal by Gary Marsh at the|the visitors was banished at|from a close play in front of the! 19.37 mark of the third period|11.22 and while he was off the!Etobicoke net and the roof al- GO MODERN LIVE MODERN | BUY MODERN Why let scattered payments and inconvenient. debts hold you | back from the fun of worry-free living? The modern way to | tidy up financial problems is to consult the experts of a trusted and respected corporation. Setting up a loan is a serious business. It's wis¢ to make sure you get the right type of loan for your personal situation. Perhaps a combined first mortgage on your home is the answer; or a sound second mortgage might provide the immediate cash Bring your LADIES... STUDENTS. -e CHILDREN 'ATP RICE! TOMORROW at 8.30 P.M. annual carnival this week-end, it's the big skating show at |j,:+ night dampened the play-|!ocals put on a power play that|most lifted off the Whitby arena. | Givic Auditorium tonight and a playoff game on Tuesday--but |off hopes of the Whitby Dunlops|iust failed to click. Young had! The Indians were down but| just the same, the summer sports enthusiasts are already jas it gave the Etobocoke In-|Just nicely returned to the ice|far from out. They battled back| warming up for action and before all the 5-pin bowling leagues |dians a come from behind 4-3)When his mates turned the)gamely. and out hustled the lo- have held their banquets--it'll be too hot for the heavy flannels, |Win and a 2-1 lead in games, |'ables, on the Whitby team and|cals especially in the final three 'This ie the time of a year when winter flows into spring and |With one game tied. tere from _ in to tie the| minutes of the game to take the floods into summer, almost in a matter of a few days, let alone | sae Seales, 0 Dad battle iis fn the thine cocoa MTom win. ' . , \from behind twice, were full|Stage for the third period. weeks, Got your tickets for Tuesday night? Whitby had a great chance to| jbenefit: for their win as they! : outhustled the Dunnies in the|score at the 4.10 mark as Wing} ts wey: Sandford) ° Kitchener Curlers e Defeat GM Rivals you need; or again a carefully planned personal loan may be the best solution. A modern C.A.C. combined first mortgage will allow you up to 8314 % of the appraised value of your existing or proposed home. A second mortgage with C.A.C. can give you up to 85% of the appraised value. And it's repayable over any period up to 15 years...open from commencement without penalty. A modern C.A.C. personal loan gives you the cash you need now on a plan personally tailored to your requirements. Get sound, modern advice from the experts. Drop in to your local Canadian Acceptance Office or send the coupon for your free copies of our detailed booklets. (O'Flaherty, McGuinn) 13.44 Cac Penalties Lastic 2.25, Byrne 5.56, BEAMED LIVE TO THE GIANT SCREENS OF 7 THEATRES DIRECT FROM CHICAGO THROUGH THE MAGIC OF EIDOPHOR LEAFS vs CHICAGO FIRST PERIOD Reid final five minutes of the game.'was right in the clear and miss-| 2. Whitby, Sandford | (Lastic, - Leach) |* Etobicoke, Bowering (Marsh) Penaities - Sandford 3.29, 16.01; Bill Young 7.50, Bowering 10.51, Tim Ecclestone 13.39, Knowles 16.17. Lorne Knowles scored the tying|ed half the open net with a hard goal at 17.41 after Tom Laven-|drive. With Rick Thompson off der had given the Dunnies the|for interference the Dunnies had! lead for the second time in the|to be real sharp especially Ian game at the 15.07 mark. The| Young in the locals cage. |Rubber men. appeared headed| Knowles was right in on \for a win but fell back badly|young at 11.16 only to have the in the final five minutes. Byrne .36, A.C. REALTY LIMITED |) OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE SECOND PERIOD 4. Etobicoke, Gosse 'The perennial inter-club visit)monies Ian McNab, head table big fellow outguess him, At between Kitchener - Waterloo Granite Club and Oshawa was celebrated here Friday with the 25th annual two-way deal. GM CURLERS Back a quarter-century ago, the late Archie Lockhart and the late Ernie Parsons, launched this annual classic and yester- day's observance hit a new high guests included Jack Forbes, of Other goal scorers for the win-/12.15 Delcourt fired a screened jners were Ric Bowering and Jim) Forbes Motor Sales, Kitchener; For the losing Whitby| rie *|Gosse Don Ferguson of Dominion Rub-|,,. eee ber, who accepted the trophy|©2™ wo. | ise! from Tan McNab; Wilson Mar-(goWi,.t4 Was Paul Reid, Dan tin of Dominion Rubber; Jack rd slp Petar TeV ene Symons, of Dominion Rubbers; bebe tad bare : = te Bills Harris, of General Motors, | .), ifth game of the series is Jack Elliott of General Motors: {> ated for the Etobicoke arena jcorner of the net that Young shot that was headed for the gloved in fine style and drew a well deserved round of applause. SOCCER SCORES Frank Evans, vice-president of Dominion Rubber and Dick Con- on Tuesday night with the sixth! game back here in Whitby next ee Reuters) -- Fri- cer scores: Tim Ecclestone 7.37, Bob Young 11,22. '4 ] | , Lavender i; i 15.07 6. Etobicoke, (Marsh, T. Ecclestone) 7. Etobicoke, Marsh (T. Ecclestone, McGuinn) Penalty -- Thompson 9.31. 7.41 | 19.37 i NAME. | | AboREss OSHAWA, ONT, | Pleose send me your free booklets on Home Financing (1) | Please orronge on appointment to discuss my financial requirements 728-1691 o PHONE NUMBER | (ey PROVINCE. 4 | I I | ! | | | | | | Bets Wrecking | | | | | | | | ay NO HOME TV FOR THIS GAME ----___ spot in the success column. Friday night Fred Popham, of General Motors, was chairman at this end for the return visit. Kitch- ener rinks won yesterday's play 64-49, which along with eight points from last Friday's visit ta. Kitchener, gave the K-W curlers the major trophy, 129- 106. Highlight of the event, of| lin, vice-president and Director Demolition We Wreck Anywhere-- Any Description FREE ESTIMATES Call 725-4285 | Or Write-- | 161 Mill St., Oshawe The . 'neice ENGLISH LEAGUE Motors. ge _._ loff on the right pattern, with the| ' ardiff 2 Man City 2 Bert Granik, also of GM, |iocals holding a decided edge in| Division It presented the special award to|the first period. Paul Reid put|Queens PR 1 Carlisle 2 Jack Forbes, with an appropri-|the locals on the score sheet at|Scunthorpe 1 Oldham 1 ate address. 10.28 as he combined with| Workington 1 Peterborough 0 Following are. the complete|Leach and . Sandford. Danny} Division IV rinks and their scores: |Sandford made it 2-0 at %5.44|Lincoln 2 Bradford 2 eiibAv's senate jand the local fans were, buzzing Stockport 3 Wrexham 2 KITCHENER OSHAWA G.m, |With enthusiasm. However, the|York City 3°Southport 2 Al Macdonald, -- Bryce Brown jcheering had not died down|--= "= Fi OO TE ee "BRAKES. LEAGUES The LARGEST Exclusive Tropuy DiIspLay in OSHAWA TROPHIES FOR EVERY SPORT © HOCKEY © LACROSSE © BASKETBALL ©@ GOLF and many more! 10; skip, Bill Broadbent, Lloyd Sturch, Don Crothers, George Jarvis, } skip 5 Arn Broadbent, Bill McLeese John Morrison, Casey Luke A showroom of beauti- ful trophies. You can ; skip Pete Makarchuk, Jack Magee Ruddy Andrews, Jock Elliott, | RUSSIAN STUDENTS | There are about 3,300,000 stu- |dents in Soviet universities and | jcolleges--double the figure of a | \decade ago. 12.|--__------ | SINUSITIS 71 Nervous Stomach || Ronald W. Bilsky, v.c. : CHIROPRACTOR | 100 King St. E., 728-5156 9 choose from G.B: Com- 10; skip 6 ; Bill Kellar pany's fantastic selec- Hec Campbell, Frank Kellar, Bev. smith. skip. Gren Willioms, Ken Williams, Murray Hainer, Les Gorrie. tion, | BRAKES RELINED MOST MODELS--Chevrolet, Pontiac, 1951-58; Ford, Meteor, 1949-59; Dodge, Plymouth '49-'56 skip Stan Sereda, Morris Lapp, Len Edwards Geo. Campbell, 5; skip, ALL 4 WHEELS BIG SAVINGS FOR OTHER CARS--For Example; Chevrolet, 14.95 Pontiac, 1959-64 ALL 4 WHEELS . Certified mechanics carefully cheek entire broke system PLUS mony safety extres. 64 4 ' Mom's Happy Now! 'Cause Experts Made-a Landscape Plan Yesterday .. . for Spring Planting CALL NOW 623.5757 VAN BELLE GARDENS , Hwy. No. 2 Eost of Oshawa (\ "YOUR FRIENDLY GARDEN CENTRE" NO WAITING . .. ENGRAVING DONE HERE ! THE G. B. COMPANY Phone George Fuller: Bus: 723-3961 RES: 725-2062 356 DEAN AVE., OSHAWA course, was the acclaiming of the new winner of the special rabiae:s0r : "ur - Lined, One - Handied|pee,erger, fo» Dov. when Bowering of the Indians Granite Bowl,"' this time won emia Hewitt, Bert Granik, jteam was quick to take advan- by Jack Forbes and his K-W) SP ; skip, _ 2.jtage of a local d-fensive miscue es 5 Sutherland, in : r rink, who lost 12-6. Bey Smith,|Gory Hormer " Warne Siuec" [and went right in to beat Young Oshawa skip, was the "dirty Bil! Uppelman, Norm Attersiey, {just eight seconds after the goal guy'? who handed out the one-)°°C,"°* Les, Rorcion, by Sandford. Young made a cou- sided defeat. |Bob Shepherd, |ple of good close in saves in the A trip to Oshawa's new Civic |e heen jfinal minute of the period as Aiiditorium was one of the /Ajian Shirk, jthe visitors were pressing hard. highlights of Friday's visit for} skip: Sox The locals tested Dryden in the Kitchener-Waterloo curlers. |teq Douglas, the Indians cage with several Social fellowship redomi-|joe Schnarr |good shots during the secon nated in the curling 'activity, |eorae Thompson ,|{rame but failed to get a oo atid later all enjoyed a steak! joke Rohn, aes -- banaue ee In addition to chairman Fred| Coorg Voot, Popham and master of cere-|-- skip |Wilson Martin, |Bill Hi PETRA PLANS TRIP [Jock Forbes, TORONTO (CP) -- Petra g Burka, 18-year-old world figure|Ab Myer, skating champion, will go on aj Shelley Uppiemon, short European skating tour ee sie. later this month. Miss Burka,| skin, 10; who won the world crown last/AJex Borcloy. week in Colorado Springs, per |Jack Playtord, formed here Thursday night|Alex. Hormer, with other skaters from the) re world championships. |TOTALS: Billiard Tables All Sizes Genuine Slate Tops 1186 Queen St. W., Toronto LE 3-3102 OSHAWA Fred A. Smith Co. Ltd. 113 Simcoe St. 5. Ph. 728-6272 WHITBY Gerald Beck Ltd. Ph. 668-5828 311 Brock St. N

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy