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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, Merch 13, 1965 SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE Unbeaten Leaders Set For Showdown fell to third place behind Switz-|°7ech- erland by losing 6-1 to the|®ussia in the tournament after games: woeeree se bl 0 4% 1110 0 23 11 8 1 2 10 7 Russia Canada Sweden TOP TEAMS IDLE While the top four teams were idle Friday, the spotlight fell momentarily on the struggles of the bottom four. TAMPERE, Finland (CP) -- Russia faced Czechoslovakia to- day in a showdown between the only two unbeaten teams in the world hockey championships. There was one other match on the day's schedule that could have a bearing on the outcome of the tournament, which ends Sunday. Canada was looking for a win over the tough Swedish| emerge team: to keep alive its slim hopes of recapturing the title it/day, rode over Norway 5-1. has not won since 1961. The Finns had been regarded Finland and East Germany country clash in the only game today, Sunday's schedule pairs Nor-|ran afoul of the lacklustre U.S. team, which shut them out 40 way and the United States, Sweden and Czechoslovakia,| Friday. mate's Vickey bepen,: Whilien scones, Slay ent Baeniahae een ada's » 8 n_ bro! s | Helmut Ep ae ef a in zechoslov: r's-| na! roke Ww . day, hinged on winning over|atter five defeats by substan-|° ein sone minates to go in the both Sweden and Russia and on|tial margins. last period, Norway's Jan Han- brig nena - Fag oe ee eon Leo ee bend hen flee ol sen got a misconduct penalty-- an ssia, Such an €|ing on the c ions! § would leave Russia and Canada gy Coates hae beat West a is a points tie, -- gw Ret Germany 5-4 in a victor as a resul ating| game to get into the Bernd Hiller: of Russia. Shaeplonship pool here and ititest Germany off with @ #¥o- Standing of the leaders: looks as if it will be back in/minute sentence for tripping. WLT F A Pt |the B pool at the 1966 tourna-The Norwegian thought he was 5 0 0 39 5 10 |ment in Ljubljana, Yugoslavia.|the one who was being sent off ag to eng Age' ag 8 left]and he raised his stick above e Norwegians the only winless mme! ie team in the championship poollwigrit, vege dens and they are given little chance of beating the United States in their final game Sunday. Poland earned a chance to qualify for next year's cham- pionship pool by winning the B pool here Friday. The Poles 5 0 42 $1 ARR OMHOR wero nny enearroot conrortrooco exueasesse x ~ SSRestiar There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN For personal use or for @ ACADIAN Tae chee an © PONTIAC & @ BUICK _--Reavest Grephtin ai tee wr teen a Ee aa for tall aetalle, year lease items .. . Phone or come fe MILLS AUTO LEASE PHONE 723-4634 LTD. 266 KING ST. WEST ~ beat Rudiger East Germany' Other Models sey ett HARD WINTER IS HARD ON HUNGRY MOOSE POPULATION drifts, near Fort St. James, is a deep blanket in B.C. plies in drift-beds, in certain British Columbia, in their northland this season, cov- areas. --CP WIREPHOTO Newcastle Youth Group SPORT FROM BRITAIN Lower Restrictions Wins Conservation Trophy In British Sports pSteias cate wt servation groups in Ontario, or- found at these races, held over|Sanized only last year, the Jun- farmers' fields with jumps andlior Section of the Newcastle other 'obstacles, and one of the|Sportsmen's Club was awarded chief attractions, especially for the Ontario Department of children, is that spectators can|Lands and _ Forests special roam at will along the course, Two moose. shoulder their way through heavy snow- Czecho. F reste Sa tase Leo , 32, for sea- ascent co dSanpag son with the club. 'They also FELL TO THIRD announced they have signed end West Germany, which had|Sam Parham of Lincoln Uni- been favored to win the B pool,|versity in Jefferson City, Mo. trust to be cared for and passed on to future generations." Judge Louis D. McGregor, of Flint, Michigan, president of the National Wildlife Federation, guest speaker at the dinner, paid a warm tribute to the work of the Department of Lands and Forests. The "men in green", he said, nadian country fairs, with the upper class out in force, often LONDON (CP) -- Now that soccer players are joining the lesser aristocracy, it shouldn't|entertaining farm folk from the be surprising that 'other ranks' |surrounding area in a lavish are eligible for the first time|way. to race in point-to-point meet- Most point-to-point races--ap- T my INCOME TAX Youth Groups Conservation Tro- in; take part in military events. The Evening Standard con- sidered this important enough to mention in its Londoner's Diary, which chronicles the doings © dukes, prime ministers, actors clergymen and showgirls. "Tt was a very tricky busi gs. It's all part of a modest social revolution in British sport. The Queen recognized it in a big way by putting a "'Sir" before There is the name of soccer great Stan- ley Matthews, making him: the first football knight in history. Now the season has arrived for the rural point-to-point horse races, held under National Hunt rules, and the authorities have proudly announced that at last not only officers and gentlemen but other ranks are eligible to parently named from the old custom of racing from one church steeple to another--are fund -- raisers for hunt clubs. no charge for the spectator who arrives on foot, hence the farmers get in free, but a fairly stiff fee for car parking. BOOKIES TURN OUT As The Sun, a London news- paper, puts it: "Point-to-point racing is a world where people know their place. The £2 car park is full of Rolls-Royces and Bentleys, with the boots (trunks) open and people in sheepskins open- H ing hampers of smoked salmon. Ordinary racing is the. poor *!man's point-to-point." The tote and bookmakers are seeing the horses run and leap at close range. Actually, the entry of other ranks will make no. great change since only five or six exclusively military point - to - points are held each season al- though others sometimes include a military event in their card of five or six races. But it is a step in the right direction in an apparent revival of interest in the old custom which, until last season, had been falling back. The Sun comments: "The real prize is the social acclaim, the hero's spot at the hunt ball. A winner returning to the greeted with cries such as 'Michael, you old scoundrel!' or *You've' won a bally cup!'" the winner's enclosure is) phy here during the 37th annual convention of the Ontario Fed- eration of Anglers and Hunters. The trophy is in recognition of conservation projects carried out by youth groups, involving wise use and protection of re- newable natural resources. The Newcastle group of only 21 young members was involved in a variety of activities, includ- ing providing feed for migratory birds, hunter safety, distributing "ask permission" signs to im- prove hunter-farmer relations, work to prevent water pollution, work with scouts and cadets and so on. On behalf of Prime Minister John P. Robarts and Lands and Forests Minister the Hon. A. Kelso Roberts, QC, who were ble to attend, Transport Min- referring to the Department's spruce green uniforms, were 'a dedicated lot of men, most often trying lo do something others are not yet ready for. Lands and Forests men are do- ing the work of conservation be- cause they love it and they sense the need for it. We owe some- thing to the rest of the world to preserve and conserve what our Creator has given us. We need to know what the men who spent their lives in laboratories and other branches of conserva- tion work are doing. We who are not trained in this work often are critical because we do not understand." Jack O'Dette, of Kingston was elected president of the Federa- tion, succeeding William Owens, of Oshawa. Dr. D. R. Longmore, of Sudbury, was named first YOUNG MEN Your Royal Canadian Air Force Career Counsellor will be in Oshawa at the Oshawa Armouries on Tuesday, March 16, 1965 between noon and 8 p.m. If you are interested in: @ The tri-service Regular Officer Trnlaing Plan (University education provide with full financial assistance) -- @ The Aircrew training plan with attrac- tive salary-- @ The trade training plan while being paid. Be sure to visit him and obtain detailed information on these schemes reel claiming all the deductions you're allowed. sock' wit RETURNS wear see fo # you get all UP you're entitled to... saves you time, worry, and money, too! Come [HESS in today! NORTH AMERICA'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE 135 SIMCOE ST. NORTH WEEKDAYS 9 A.M, - 9 P.M--SATURDAYS 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. PHONE 725-6322 ister the Hon. Irwin Haskett presented the Youth Conserva- tion Trophy to "Billy" Hockett, of the Newcastle Sportsmen's Club's Junior Section, at the convention dinner. "For some time the Depart- ment has been interested in con- servation work among young people, hoping to inculcate and stimulate in them an interest in the conservation and care of our renewable natural resources," the Hon. Mr. Easkett said. "This trophy was instituted for the most important contribu- tion to the catse of conserva- tion during the year by young Allan Cup people. Between us we are Calgary 1 Drumheller 3 jworking in a significant area, (First of best-of-seven .provin-| stimulated in the knowledge that cial final) in the hands of the young is a Northern Ontario Junior A Garson - Falconbridge 5 Sault! Ste, Marie 3 (Garson - Falconbridge wins! best-of-seven semi-final 4-3) Espanola 5 North Bay 6 (North Bay wins best-of-seven semi-final 4-3) Kapuskasing 8 Porcupine 2 (Kapuskasing leads best - of- seven semi-final] 2-0) Central Ontario Junior ness,"" said Capt. Van Burton, secretary of the Grand Military Race Committee. PROS BARRED | "The reason for the old rule was that, in the dark ages, starting with soldier batmen, some of the other ranks who looked after the horses were paid by their officers as well as by the army. "They were automatically considered professionals and barred from riding in point-to- points. It was easier to bar all soldiers, regardless, but this is considered a little old-fashioned now." Anyway, it wasn't always other ranks who didn't play the game. There was the case 0 one Capt. Fulke Walwyn, in 1936, an officer in the 9th Lancers, who became, of all things, a professional jockey and had to resign his commis- sion. ; The point-to-points, a typically English amateur sport-social in- stitution, begin annually in Feb- ruary and this year some 200 meetings will be held up and down the country before the end vice-president and Harold Wahn, without any obligation. of Kingston, 2nd vice-president. Fred Henry, of Downsview, is treasurer and Ted Yates, Wil- lowdale, secretary-manager. The 1966 convention of the OFAH will be held in Kitchener- Waterloo, the dates to be set later. REMEMBER WHEN? . . By THE CANADIAN PRESS John Henry Lewis, light- heavyweight boxing cham- pion, retained his title 29 years ago tonight--in 1936-- by outpointing challenger Jack McAvoy in 15 rounds at New York. Lewis aban- doned the title two years later. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY WILSON | ACADIAN | SUDDARD'S ELECTRIC MOTORS § CT FANERS BICYCLE SHOP PRESSERS-- TO Motor Repair HOCKEY SHIRT LAUNDERERS STORAGE HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Eastern Division (Best-of-seven semi-final series | tied Central Ontario Senior Midland 3 Collingwood 4 (Collingwood leads best - of- seven semi-final 3-2) Western International Nelson 5 Kimberley 1 (Nelson leads best - of - seven semi-final 1-0) Maritime Senior New Glasgow 4 Moncton 2 (New Glasgow leads best - of- nine semi-final 4-2) Quebec Baltimore Hershey 31 28 4 218 Springfield Providence 20 42 2175 251 42 Western Division Rochester Buffalo Pittsburgh 27 32 6 203 234 60 Cleveland 2941 5 201 260 43 Friday's Result Providence 3 Baltimore 7 Western League Victoria 6 Los Angeles 0 Seattle 1 Vancouver 5 Central League St. Paul 4 Minneapolis 1 Omaha 3 St. Louis 2 Eastern League Northern Division Clinton 3 Johnstown 6 (Best-of-five semi-final tied 1-1) Long Island 1 New Jersey 2° (Best-of-five semi-final tied 1-1) Southern Division You Like It... ... ft Likes You Distributor 156 GIBB STREET PHONE 723-3042 Lee Bishop RADIATOR REPAIRS ---- and Recoring New and Used Redictors 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 MOSIER Ys Overhauling----Rewinding te FULL Li tor all types of Electric Motors C.C.M. and RALEIGH New and Used Motors BICYCLES 395 Oshawa Blvd. S. § 299 BLOOR ST. W. PHONE PHONE 728-5141 Keys Made 497 Simcoe St. S. PHONE 725-3978 FOR THE LARGEST SELECTION TROPHIES FOR ALL SPORTING EVENTS AND GIFTS IN EASTERN ONTARIO Genosha. Oshawa's Finest Hotel FOR -- PARTIES - SALES MEETINGS BANQUETS -- CONVENTIONS Air Conditioned COFFEE SHOP © OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY e of May. More than 1,000,000 spectators are expected to attend the events, which resemble big Ca- McMurray"s d seven semi-final 1-0) In Amateur nto, Cage Series Charlotte 3 Nashville 11 semi-final 3-0) International League Fort Wayne 7 Toledo 8 Ontario Junior A Oshawa 0 Niagara Fails 5 (Nashville wins best - of - five (Niagara Falls leads best - of- series Hawkesbury 1 Smiths: Falls 5 (Smiths Falls leads best .- of- seven semi-final 3-0) Maniteba Junior Winnipeg Rangers 8 Winnipeg Monarchs 5 (Monarchs leads best - of - five semi-final 2-1) Saskatchewan Junior Estevan 1 Regina 5 (Regina leads best - of - seven semi-final 3-2) Saskatoon 3 Brandon 12 (Brandon wins bést of | quarter-final 4-1) tied 3-3) | St. Lawrence Senior \Kingston 4 Morrisburg 10 Oshawa McMurray's open the Ontario Amateur Basket- ball playoffs tonight in Welland against the Welland Meteors. Weliand earned the right to meet Oshawa by defeating the powerful Tillsonburg Jets 189-170) in a two-game total point series. | The winner of the Welland Mshawa game will go into the Ontario Intermediate 'A' final against either Hamilton or Tor- RENT-A-CAR _ DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH *5.00 PER DAY - 725-655. RUTHERFORD'S || PLUS LOW MILEAGE CHARGE onto. CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS "728-1601 seven HAVE GUN MINOR AND MAJOR REPAIRS JOHN T. MARKOVICH, Proprietor Oshawa Esso Service Centre KING ST, WEST at PARK RD. | | The G. B, COMPANY 356 Dean Ave., Oshewe Phone George Fuller Bus. 723-3961 Res. 725-2062 728-1601 ALL MAKES AND MODELS SHEET METAL WORK INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL 292 KING ST. W. PH: 668-5281 MAKE A DATE TO BOWL WILL GREASE woroR CITY BOWLING 78 RICHMOND ST. W. PH: 723-3212 day SPECIAL RATES STEPHENSON'S TONIGHT ICE CARNIVAL -- Donald Jackson, Elaine Nicholls and other performers in Oshawa Sketing Club's Ice Cernivel, ot Civic Auditorium, 8 p.m. SUNDAY HOCKEY -- Oshewa Senior League -- Bad Boys vs. Oshawa Discount House, 8.30 p.m. and Beoupre's Spur vs Foley's Plumbing. HOCKEY -- Oshawa Senior League -- Beaoupre's Spur vs Foley's Plumbing, 2nd game of best-of-three semi-final series, 7 p.m. and Bad s vs. Oshawa Discount House, 2nd game of best-of-three semi-final series, 9 p.m, Both games ot Civic Auditorium. MONDAY HOCKEY -- Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc. Bantom and Ju- venile Leagues -- Round-robin playoffs at Children's Arena. TUESDAY HOCKEY -- 0.H.A, Junior "A" Playoffs -- Niogora Folls Flyers vs. Oshawa Generals, at Civic Auditorium, 8 p.m. Niogara Falls lead best-of-seven series 1-0. Q.H.A. Junior "B' Metro League ffs --- Whitby Dunlops vs. Etobi- coke Indians, at Etobicoke Arena, 8.30 p.m. Etobicoke leads best-of-seven series 2-1, with one game tied. WEDNESDAY HOUSTON'S GARAGE TEXACO PRODUCTS Our Price Is Right 67 King St. West Dial 723-7822 Heating Needs @ FURNACES e OIL BURNERS e AIR FILTERS We Install Electrie Water Heaters 24 HR. SERVICE W. Borrowdale HEATING SALES HOCKEY -- Oshawe Minor Hockey Assoc. Bantam and Mid- get Leagues -- Playoffs at Oshawa Children's Arena. piped HOCKEY -- Oshawe Minor Hockey Assoc. t _ Round-robin pleyoffs et cnndeee ys mone FRIDAY HOCKEY -- ©.H.A. Junior "A" =~ Oshawa Generals vs Niogata Falls, at Niagara 8 p.m. best-of-seven series. . Junior "B" Metro League BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY CITY OF OSHAWA 15 CHURCH ST. providing the tenacious leader- offs -- Etobicoke Indions vs. Whitby Dunlops, at Whitby ship that only he can while) SERVICE STATION N Oo T I C E Phone 725-0522 Arena, 8.30 p.m. Sixth gome in best-of-seven semi-final Garney Gunn and Gary Newitt, . series. are flying in practices and will LOCATED IN WHITBY ORGANIZED SPORT ASSOCIATIONS Gucrenteed Used Care SATURDAY have to be reckoned with in land. Guarantees $400 minimum wage above oper- HOCKEY -- Oshewa Neighbourhood Pee Wee ia ens Wellan: ating expenses. ge é ROY Bag offs -- 2nd round of playoffs at Oshowa's orem Jags : The return game in this total Potential 100,000 gallons with good: inside Courtice and Bowmanville point series will be in Oshawa at Donevan Collegiate March 20. ' work, Should have $2,000 for opening inven- id Chevrolet, Corvalr, Oldsmobile Soles and Service PHONE 728-6206 42 Yeors Serving You Coach Jim Brady has had several workouts with his team in an effort to correct the prob- lems that showed up in the final game of the Hamilton Red Pall Tournament. The team is moving the ball with more authority now than at any time this season. Brent Oldfield has worked his way back into condition and is 29 SWITZER RD. W. OSHAWA PHONE 728-7537 T.V. SUPPLY LTD. T.V. Towers, Aerials, Apartment Systems end Aerial Repairs 361 GIBBONS ST. Phone: 728-8180 725-6553 14 ALBERT ST. Oshawe Specialists In WHEEL ALIGNMENT Straightening General Repcirs All Organized Sport Asscelations requiring reserva- tions of City Park and Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium facilities this year, will be required to make arrangements for allocation of times and areas, to the undersigned as soon as possible. Parks, Property & Recreation Commissioner * p. J. KENNEDY 50 Centre Street Oshawa, Onterio. Let Us Handle Your Calis A NEW ANSWERING SERVICE FOR OSHAWA IS NOW AVAILABLE. Buying -- Selling -- Renting FOR FAST ACTION The Oshawa Times CLASSIFIED ADS WORK WONDERS Write or Phone: MR T. H. NEILSON, B.P. Canada, 1971 Yonge St. Toronto. HUdson 7-0951 @ Dey & Night Service @ Reasonable Monthly Rates 3 For Information Call .. . > FOOTE'S isrcering SERVICE Telephone 728-9446 crop cent in recent ¥ vice on planting of windbreaks and shelter belts is available} from the Ontario Department of) Lanas and Forests.