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& THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Aprit 9, 1965 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell ' SPORTS EDITOR NOT IN AGREEMENT A Government Support ; Is Protecting Bears | "Everything From Soup To Nuts' THEY DOOD IT! The two Stanley Cup semi-final rounds are both tied up at two games apiece and once again, it be- gins to look very much as if the 1964-65 playoff hassle. will - go right down to the wire. After yielding a 2-0 margin to the Montreal Canadiens, in the first period, Toronto Leafs came back in brilliant fashion to win last night's game 4-2. "Red" Kelly's goal in the second stanza, started the Leafs on their successful uj-climb. He got his second in an empty net, in the dying seconds. But Kelly's performance and another super-display by Johnny Bower continue to point up the fact that "the old men" are still among the best in today's NHL ranks. It was Bower's superb goal-tending alone that kept Leafs in the running in the first half of the game. Canadiens fluffed several glorious chances in that first half and then when they desperately needed one to get back in the running, they couldn't finish off their plays. Ron Ellis and George Armstrong scored 40 seconds apart in the third period, to turn defeat into victory. Habs may have a few excuses to offer this morning but certainly 'Gump' Worsley's play isn't 'one of them. He was positively brilliant, as he fought to keep his mates in the running -- but they couldn't score at the other end -- and that was it. BLACK HAWKS won 2-1 to even up their series with the Red Wings. This one was a typical Chicago-Detroit hockey battle, with Chico Maki scoring the first goal of the game and Gordie Howe tying the score, before the first period was half over. They played a ding-dong checking game from that point, until Bobby Hull won it, with his sixth goal of the series, midway through the final frame. So now, the two semi- final rounds move into the weekend, each as a two-out-of- three affair, with Detroit and Monfreal having the first and third games, or to be exact, the fifth and seventh, It really doesn't require a crystal ball for this prediction, but it must be apparent that the first team to win a game on the other guy's home ice, is going to be prime favorites to cop their particular series. And while all the rival coaches, and their fans, are chewing their nails -- we get word that NHL presi- dent Clarence Campbell is suffering from an attack of ulcers. We doubt if George Hayes will be the first to send a "get- well" card! SPORTS SHORTS: ~-- Two weeks from today, and running for the full three-day weekend, Geoffrey Dyson, National Dir- ector of the Royal Canadian Legion Sports Training Plan, will conduct a regional coaching clinic, for track and field enthu- siasts, here in Oshawa, at the McLaughlin Collegiate. He is running three such schools in Ontario this year, in Windsor, Ottawa and Oshawa. The clinic will cover both theory and practical sides of track and field coaching and anyone inter- ested in attending should contact Lou Withers, at the Oshawa Recreation Committee headquarters, Gibb street. . . . ETO- BICOKE INDIANS snapped back into form and won a one- sided decision last night, right in Hamilton, to even up their OHA Junior "B" series at one win apiece. . . ;: MARLBOROS play their second game in Niagara Falls tonight. . . . CITY AND DISTRICT softball teams are reminded of the meeting this Sunday. Details can be found elsewhere on this page. . . «KINGSTON ACES, playing in their Allan Cup semi-finals against Sherbrooke Beavers, are using no less than six re- placements or substitutes, from teams they have already played. Must look like an all-star team to the Limestone City fans! .. . EIGHT TEAMS are left in the Memorial Cup hunt, -at the present, with Smiths Falls leading Montagnards of Ottawa 2-1 in games. . . . BASEBALL'S first "indoor game" will be played tonight when New York Yankees meet Houston Astros, in the new Houston ball park -- a completely enclosed stadium, which can accommodate about 50,000 customers. | | Members of the Newcastle, Club of Oshawa were some- what taken aback during their meeting last Tuesday night when Edward Cox, Biologist from the Lindsay District of the Department of Lands and Forests, spoke against pro- sals laid out by the Newcastle Club, in regard to the man- agement of black bear in On- tario. The club had sent in several proposals to be considered by the Department, stating that if the black bear was laid down in the regulations as a game animal, then legislature should be brought in to manage the taking, hunting, and selling of bear under laws similar to |those governing all game ani- mals. Four of the principal ideas loutlined by the club were that under a license for deer-bear or moose-bear combination that only one bear be allowed to be killed, The second item was that under the Spring bear license, a hunter be allowed to assistant match secretary and Rodger Wolfe, discip- line chairman. (back row)--Walter Rohrer, match secretary; Nigel Hartnely, Brian Southern, OSHAWA AND DISTRICT Soccer Association officers, they are' (front row)--Mrs. D. Vandenberg, secretary particular areas. It was this reason which changed the sta- tus of the bear to a game ani- mal, the hope being that there would be a greater interest taken in the taking of the species. In regard to the sale of meat by hunters, Mr. Cox did not agree with the club that this was a serious problem. In fact the opposite seemed to be the case, for at the present time there was extremely little bear meat being offered for sale. In most cases any meat for sale was offered by delicatessens. The matter of baiting came under very close scrutiny by the Newcastle Club at an earlier meeting and this was very aptly explained by Mr. Cox. He pointed out that for decades duck hunters have been baiting areas for attracting wild ducks and this practise has been widely accepted for many years. Bait for bear may well come under the same manner of practice. He further stated that bears are notorious prowlers in garbage dumps. If any controls were imposed in respect to baiting, it was then only a small matter for garbage dumps to come under attack in this prac- tice and he saw little chance of putting a stop to garbage dumps. Mr. Cox concluded his talk with the facts that while bears are in good supply there was little chance that any regula- tions would be imposed on the bear from those presently in use. If conditions became such that the supply is less than the demand, the department would be only too happy to take a second look at this matter. No further action by the club came from the meeting on his matter. SELECT FEW SIT Prince Edward Island, Can- ada's smallest province, is con- stitutionally guaranteed a mini- mum of four members of Par- liament. for the coming season, are and James Gard, president; shown here. Left-to-right, take two bears only. Third on --|their list was that bear meat lshould not be allowed to be FORT ERIE RESULTS |sold or bartered and finally that there be a prohibitive reg- FIRST RACE -- Purse. $2,200, Maiden, Fair, Champagne Lill, Lucky Degree, ulation for using coarse fish or threeyearod fillies foaled in Canada. S|Blue Xmas, A-shining Sun, Lib, Prevail other baits for the purpose of ce ke pat Oh Paap a ing bears to a given spot ; » Hajal 15.80.70 4.99/A-- attracting bea! : &-Donna B Good aia 50 4 A--Windfields Farms entry. | where they may be killed. li-Lucky Charm, Armstrong 4.70 4,10 Winker, b.1 % by Sellen Manmosd -- Taking those proposals one 'Expect 2 Groups | { ° In Soccer Action 6-Sassy Sarah, Gomez | Also Ran in Order: Sweet Knot, Paim| (ye ee Beau of Mine, Trainer, posing. 5 rove vied go the members that under the si 3. return to|Oasis, Arctic Lake, Greek Tar, Sophiara.| since 1963, ata Orphan, Lumpy Lena, Hi Lynnie and Pool $31,510 | Berolina. : se-bear license ing its season on May 15 andjlenge the present champions,|Winner, ro f 3, by Henry B. Good FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,500, Claim./deer-bear, moo s only an t pl dicate two Divi-\Italia |Willies Folly by Greek Warrior. Trainer, ng. four-year-olds and up, 5' Furlongs| combination a bear was 3 hay ith ei 'nt ree ns i hl Unfortunately, the League is|poor spy os 4.7 3.10 2.39\added bonus to the hunter who sions, with ei eams in eac' rtunately, the L $| Pool $13,833 | ' |4Your County, Cuthbertson 2.30 2.20) may spend a lot of money to 230'hunt deer or moose and per- section. having some difficulty in ascer- : Long-standing members, such|taining the intentions of City| ng, feuryenroies "had uP footed Rig rol roma ostie me home without either. las Rangers, Italia, -Hungaria,|/Council, with regard to the use ada. 5¥2 Furlongs (12) Wiksii as 03; by ee heey scare | Eee co fa bear chanced to lUkrainia and Local 222, arelof Kinsmen Civic Memorial)$, Guest Speaker, Potts 12.70 7.20 §.10 sash by Umidwar. Trainer AH Warner. However, ! un thie santas fad | ready to contest the top bracket,|Stadium. Games are planned/ap-sir' Demijohn, Shuk 7071p, QUINELLA, 2 AND 4, PAID $10.20 jcome along it re take a bear at along with Thistle, last year's|for there, although future USC} Also Ran in Order: Castenanao, SIXTH RACE. <= Purse' hao PB) paid ae vouing a deer or Second Division winners. of the Stadium facilities is un-|Artista, Our Interview, A-B've Mischiety' year oids and up. 5' Furlongs (11), hesdan: « caine were at the tine v4 3 Plucky Crest, Pi Factor, Wind Wave, 2 | Kickers are also returning to) certain. [hentia B Good iene Dainty apie Ver! "3.Eleet of Roses, D'fach 11.10 6.20 3,10] MO 4 the fold, after an absence of| 6-Summons Pat, McComb 600 4.10 being run by dogs. . ' of| There is a shortage .of official|A--N: Ww Wilson and Dp A McKay entry. js 10-Roman Lane, Rogers 3.60 inted out only one year and are expect-jreferees and the League would B R Henderson and Mrs HJ Banks||2fome) Pots ag Pata ae Mr. Mee ysoP pe Pie ed to make their presence felt./be pleased to hear from ANy-|nainy pouse, # AND &, PAID $171,30/INd Dark Chris, Six Axton, Choreoaraphy,| that wt r game animal, he was i y y- | sted in helping out in i 4 witchcraft, Mr. Brutus and Admission! Sl 1e i, He Polonia, who had been play-|one interest n ping Winner, dk b or br g 3, by Count Jack at the same time a nuisance to many cottagers and others who ing in the Canadian National'this important category. Mittens by Devil's Thumb. Trainer F Ww SIt!s. : rs ee oe ; i are greatly in favor of _reduc- anemia -- | Russell. Winner, dk b or br f 4, Fleet Path -- | Pool $27,926. Rosefield by Windfields, Trainer W mM!) S ft] ll M ti i ling the number of bear in their DQ--Finished 2nd but- was disqualified A--B Hatskin entry. On Sunday, at 1.00 p.m. ayhas indicated that an entirely |9nd placed 3rd. : Winner, dk b or br m 5S, by Selector --| meeting will be held by the|new look will be taken at the) Meoury' fh test cven tromen See ae gold by Ambirix. Trainer, M Fish-) Oshawa City and Distric t)financial structure of the league] parnara. ° ! Pool $32,722 Softball Association at the Chil-)as one of his first acts in office, |Poo! $28,482 | dren's Arena..At this meeting|He hopes to get approval for| eaaiweus ehee cs Palen kane Mens Peasy pein onis wae cain entries for affiliation into thejhis ambitious program on SUN- on, three-year-old fillies foaled in Canada. vara (6) 3 | league will be accepted. \day. |5 Furlongs Ay 7-Humber root 40 3.90 ea 18-T. » G M4171 7 30 \3- a 9 Last year's teams, Tony's,, Pres. McArthur also tiotedisane Guctere pha bee er rd A praca: a 3.80) Bad Boys, A and W Drive-In and/that during the past year many|7-Fast Kitten, Turcotte 5.60, Also Ran in Order: Steve €, Popey, and) Scugog Cleaners have all indi-|well known ball players and) Ale Ren te: Creer: A-Monepnes. aot Fire. Pane | i -| pi le 'inner, b m 5, by Sir Harry -- Netcey cated their intentions of return-|pitchers have relocated in Osh ty Hochher Broom, Trainers A: Ronnie, ing to the league. |awa and have indicated their in- | Pool $37,683 Total Pool $258,416 The Oshawa and District Soc-|League, cer Association plans on open-|Oshawa this season, Daily Doublt Pool $27,788 |2-Shook 2nd, Dittfach | S . | THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,000. Claim-|Pool $34,178 ling, maiden two-year-olds, 2 Furlongs (8) 1A-Choir Beauty, M'well 11.50 9:20 4.20! sevENTH RACE--Purse '$2,900. Allow-| 1A-Royal Regatta, Fitz'ns 11.50 9.20 4.20/ances, fillies and mares, four-year-olds| |7DQ-Flash Boy, Leblanc 2.60! and up. 5% Furlongs (7) } Also Ran in Order: Candy Feathers,|1A-Ontario Holiday, Harris 9.00 Mard-Rock-Hannah, Gold Gem, Squadru'7 -Famous Road, Robinson and Tru Jet 3 -Dark Fairy, Gomez 2.60) A--R-T Barnard and & G and J Knapp aise Ran in Ordtr: Speedy Lament,| entry Gay Van, Smart Flyer and Newshen, 'Montreal Maroons con- cluded their non-stop Stan- ley Cup flight with a 4-1 de- cision. over Toronto Maple Leafs at Montreal 30 years | ago tonight--in 1935 -- with 3-2 and 3-1 victories already behind them, It was to be Maroons' last hockey trophy; they had not won since 1926, when they were both: National: Hockey League champions and Stan- ley Cup winners, and were to drop out of the NHL in Broom, Gomez 6.40 44 3.20 GREENWOOD RACEWAY FIRST RACE -- 6% Furlongs (Trot) for three-year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8). Start good, won driving. 2-Rusty Riddell, Croll 62.30 21.30 27.30) Alse Ran in Order: Stormy Way, Lyn. Safety Man the Second, Hilard 5.90 4.00'den Anne, Wilma R. C., SHe Adios,| 1-Chub Hanover, Filion §.10\and Sam Hy U. Btart good, won driving. | Also Ran in Order: Willy Tass, Scotty P H, Miss Fly Ball, end Ingalis Hanover. SECOND RACE -- 4.4 Furiongs (Pace)| SIXTH RACE -- 614 Furlongs (Pace) for three-ytar-olds and up. Purse wae three- and four-year-olds. Purse $800 ). (8). 5-Andy, Bissonette 490 2.80 2.80) Ed Lester, Coke 12.90 7.20 4.60 ZElstag Jimmy, Murphy 2.70 2.50| Cedar Chips, Feagan 6.50 4.460 4&May Todd, Dufty 5.10| Apachies Pride, Filion 6.70 Start good, won easily. Also Started: Malor's Missy, Armbro Also Ran in Order: Roya! Prince Dil-|Flicka, Jacken, Mooreland's Dusty, and lard, Flashlight F, George Rambler 2nd,\Union Scott Gleaming's King, and Betty Ogden QUINELLA, Daily Double of Rusty Riddell and Andy paid $228.30 SEVENTH RACE--6'4 Furlongs Pace) for three-year-lds and up. Purse $900 THIRD RACE -- 65 Furiongs (Pace) |(8) for three-year-olds and up. Purse 3800| D'minion K Bomb, N'ris 7.20 4.60 2.90 (7). Gentry McKylo, Burrison 10.20 3.70 7-Oral Hi, Coke 4.2 2.90 2.70| Belmont Ernie, Marchuk 2.50 5-Billy De'uxe, Bogart 9.70 4.10, Also Started: Frisco Lou, Lee Riddell, 1-Our Abbey, Fines 5.20\Billy Sunday H, Little Etsel, and Double Start good, won handily. | Symbol. Also Ran in Order: Easter Ren, Hie land Chief, Buster Grattan, and Merri Al Late Can., Little Linda Sue 4+Peter Nibble, Troy 10.9% 4.90) 2-Dale Mite, Galbraith 2.90 | SIXTH RACE -- 6% Furlongs (Pace) 1 AND 1, PAID $64.60 (a) FOURTH RACE -- 6414 Furlongs (Pace)| Magic Millie, Pacey for three-year-olds and up. Purse $600) Silver Ronnie, Hawke (a) SCoebey Joe, Ciferri 3-Mincyana, Bissonnette 4Sassy Water, Forbe: Start good, won driving. Also Ren in Order: 8.40 3.00 2.70 11.90 5.60 3.70| Also Started: Billy G. Express, 3.90. 2.70\Grattan, Larry Dillard, Aceway 3.70\and Hurricane Will, Lee Julie, Ginger Reno,|. NINTH RACE -- 6% Furlongs (Pace and Flip Morris Mi | Dr. & E., McFarland Spaghetti Boy, 5.70 3.80 FIFTH RACE -- 614 Furlongs (Pace)) Desiardins 6.30 a) |Baron Hal, S-Hi Acres Averill, Stirton 7.50 4.40 3.00' Honor. Player Takes Lead With 7-Under-Par Josedale Flyaway, |for three- and four-year-olds, Purse $800) ~ %) EIGHTH RACE -- 7 Furlongs (Pace)| (7 j jfor three-year-olds and up. Purse $1,000 Charlie 8 26 2.20 Peter Abbey, Coke 4.20 ) : é Rusty Direct, Mino 8, Adelia Spencer,|for three-year-olds and up. Purse s000| Montreal Canadiens of the Na-| 8). | 340\the 1940s, died Wednesday after! for three-year-olds and up. Purse '$600| Also Started: Uncle Spud, Sandy Dares,a heart attack at his home in); hj Pirate Pete, and Floyd's [,'Annonciation, north of PE illite i -- foe Additional entries are' ¢%pect-itent to play in the area. He jAtlendance 3.915 1038. ed from at least four juvenile|also added that this year will Indians Win 9-2, teams. This is the largest entry|be one of the banner years for! of juvenile clubs in the past 15/Softball in | Right In Hamilton the area as every) years and indicates the growing|team has been strengthened up| HAMILTON (CP)--Etobicoke| interest in softball in this ee ee ae Indians exploded for seven i | sé e. ef si ss t i J _President Bruce : McArthur) sinly hope fans will, respond ger Raghesmel n i \by their continuing support of|/night and went on to trounc Hamilton Bees 9-2 in the sec ithe game," he added. The League is expected tojand game of their Ontario| Association Junior . B) 'Local 1817 Wins | Bantam Honors start operations in the last week| Hockey |of May. semi-final. Remember When? ...| $00 300 By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Go where the action|s _ : HOCKEY DICK GAMBLE Bowmanville, Ontario SCHOOL (LIMITED OPENINGS AVAILABLE) YOUR INSTRUCTORS WILL BE: "ERINLI GOLF & July - August BOYS 7-17 years DICK GAMBLE--(Rochester Americans) . ARNIE BROWN--(New York Rangers) GERRY CHEEVERS--(Rochester ACCOMMODATION: (if desired) Bowmanville, Onterie For Information Contact: GEORGE W. CAWKER, Ont. (Telephone 623-2004) Americans) COUNTRY CLUB" Box 539, Bowmanville, MEN!... =A Harness Racing 7.45 p.m. nightly | | ar ore "| The victory deadlocked the est-of-seven series at a win . b Oshawa Horse Wins ariece. tira game is at Biobi- jcoke tonight with the fourth in| Hamilton Sunday afternoon. | 2nd. At Greenwood "omen Sintsy_stemnoon TORONTO (CP)--Rusty Rid-| dell, a chestnut stallion trotter,| night's|Thursday showed that a winter) game were Bob Todd and Billion ice hasn't harmed his ability Holmes for Tocal 1817 withito win on turf. Andolsek and Tom| The trotter won his third race Andolsek doing the honors forjof the season with a one-length Duplate. victory in 'the first race at amps ~ |Greenwood Raceway to return a $62.30 mutuel Owner Elmer Trimble of Bar- rie gave the horse he bought) Jan, 1 to trainer Bill Carroll,| also of Barrie. After three weeks of training, Carroll en- itered the horse to race on the Local 1817 tied Duplate Can- ada Limited 2-2, last night the Children's Arena, in second game of their Oshawa Minor Hockey Association Ban-| tam "A" League championship lfinals, to win the round and title Goal-scorers in last REENWOOD a] Te NOW! get it... FORMER HAB DIES MONTREAL (CP) -- Roger iLeger, a defenceman with) tional Hockey League during) Leger, 46, played for New York) Rangers and Buffalo from it eo ae oiuht to. 1946 when he joined: the} A 4 Canadiens: jwas the first half of a daily ldouble. Andy, owned by Glen! sions conraser «(0 gran Sime # Cer VANCOUVER § (CP)--Defens- of $298.30. ive end Mike Martin, 24, has) - signed a three - year contract) with British Columbia Lions,! = -- 41979 4 3/1 15/ol§, detoer ATTENTION'... RON'S TV RON BRIGHTLING, is now sere LISTEN TO THIS... SHOES SEE COLETTE SHOES' New "BONANZA ROOM" featuring CANADA'S NEWEST STYLE LEADERS Douglas FOR MEN 05-302 Brown 05-301 Black 4 AUGUSTA, Ga. 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