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Oshawa Times (1958-), 11 Mar 1966, p. 9

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ONTARIO had to come from behind to score an exciting 9-8 decision over Northern Ontario, for their sixth-straight win, in the seventh round of the Cana- dian Curling Championship play, yesterday morning at Halifax. Later in the day, Ontario lost the lead, when they bowed to Alberta 11-7. Here, Ontario skip 'Joe' Gurowka (back to camera) watches intently as_ his Northern Ontario rivals LOSE TO ALBERTA, BUT -- 'pull off" the sweeping, : to watch their rock glide into the house. Northern Ontario Ontario curlers, back-to- front, are Bill Grozelle, Bob Grozelle, Ted Butt George McIlwaine and --CP Wirephoto Ontario Holds Edge | In 4-Way Tie At Top By DON ANGUS HALIFAX (CP) -- which has come off second best to the West in 31 of 36 annual|Nova Scotia, and Alberta went} tournaments for Canada's top curling award, never had a bet-| ter chance to contest the term "weak sisters" than in the final) two rounds of the Canadian curl- ing championship today. Actually, only one eastern rink, Ontario skipped by Joe) Gurowka of Cooksville, was in| @ position to win the 11-rink,) round-robin tournament follow-| «ing the ninth round Thursday S.night, but to win it cleanly | "East would have to sweep their final-round matches today. Gurowka held the lead going into today's 10th round with seven wins and two losses. On his heels were Alberta, skipped by Ron Northcott of Cal- gary, Manitoba's Hersh Lerner * of Winnipeg and Saskatchewan's Bob Pickering of Avonlea 'with 6-2 won-lost records. Nova Scotia's representatives,| skipped by Vic Snarr of Halifax, "were the only others still in the running. Snarr held a 5-3 record and could tie with Gurowka, pro- viding he won his. final two matches. British Columbia, Lynn. Mason of Burnaby, skipped by held Gown sixth place with a 4-4 rec-| ord while Quebec's Bill Tracy of | Bagotville was 4-5, LOSERS TRAIL The Prince. Edward Island rink, skipped by vice-skip Ar- nold Llewellyn of Charlottetown, followed at 3-5, New Brunswick's Charlie Sullivan of Saint John was 2-6 and rinks skipped by George MacCharles of St John's, Nfld., and Bill Grozelle of Haileybury, ing Northern Ontario 1-7 Ontario drew bye today was were both the 10th-round while Newfoundland pitted against _Manitoba, ' represent- | P.E.1. 'went against Northern |Saskatchewan, Quebec took on| lagainst British Columbia. The key clash could come in |the tournament's final round lwhen Ontario is against Mani- ltoba, Saskatchewan against Nova Scotia, Alberta against} IP.E.I., Newfoundland against| British Columbia and New |Brunswick against Northern On- tario. Gurowka must win, but east- ern rinks must also topple Al- berta and Saskatchewan to give him the title. Ontario reached the top by edging Newfoundland 10-8 Thurs- day while Manitoba kept pace| Northern Ontario with a 9-8 victory over Alberta and Saskatchewan trounced P.E.I. 17-5 in the ninth round. Quebec edged New Brunswick 10-9 and B.C, defeated Northern Ontario 12-11 in other ninth- round matches. WINS ALL THREE Saskatchewan was the only} rink to get three victories in| Thursday's three rounds. Pickering piloted his rink to! an 11-9 victory over Manitoba in the day's first round and de- feated B.C, 10-6 in the afternoon match, Gurowka took his second loss of the tournament during the eighth round, losing 11-7 to Al- berta, while P.E.L., playing without the services of regular skip Art Burke in bed with flu, defeated Quebec 10-9, Nova Sco- tia edged New Brunswick 6-5 and Manitoba walloped North- ern Ontario 14-8 Ontario began the day with a 9-8 victory over Northern On- tario, while Nova Scotia de- feated -P.E.I, 86 ,Alberta trounced Newfoundland 14-7 and |Quebee downed British Colum- jbia 11-8 in other seventh-round matches. HOCKEY SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS CentralLrofessional WLT F APt 28 22 11 195 174 67 25 22 11 154 171 61 25 26 $ 193 183 58 24 26.10 180 187 58 Tulsa 23 25 11 182 170 57 Houston 23:27 9 190 209 55 Thursday's Result Mifinesota T Tiisa i World Hockey Minnesota Okla. City St. Louis Memphis Ss _ cca SES Czecho Russia Canada Sweden E. Germany Finland eoeocooaseo 23 ee 05 33 05 32 THURSDAY'S RESULTS Czechoslovakia 2 Canada 1 Russia 3 Sweden 3 TODAY'S GAMES Canada vs. Russia Czechoslovakia vs. Sweden Finland vs. Poland United States vs. East Germany| | THURSDAY'S HOCKEY | Central League | Minnesota 1 Tulsa 1 Eastern League |Greensboro 7 Knoxville 6 | Clinton 1 New Jersey 3 International League TWO GOALS CALLED BACK Edged 2-1 By Czechs, Canucks Fault Refs By CARL MOLLINS LAUBLIANS: Yugoslavia i LiGPRj\ We shold "have niiied | i |Bauer, Lionel Fleury of Quebec,inches inside the cage before City, president of the Canadian | that. Lmate Hockey .Association,| Canadian players blamed ref- "t laying coach Jackie|and Gordon JUCKES Of Meivilie; eres Aidre? Chojnack? of Tolsna McLeod: * gaye He pope for rent secretary-manager of the/for not over-ruling the goal |one reason--Father Dave." |CAH 8 oe " \judge. ith that com t expressing, "We were afrai e with- " ) lot tae feeling of he 'Cana (drawal might look like sour|over the goal line,' said vetetan dian national team, Rev. David/gtapes," said centre Roger defenceman Lorne Davis of Re- Bauer had one of t warmest | Bourbonnais of Riviere Quilgina, one of the game's stand- compliments ever at a bitter| Barre, Alta., "and it could have/outs. "'How they could rule that moment in the world hockey oe the CAHA and Father/one out I just can't tell, championship. Bauer.' "We wouldn't tolerate' that The Nationals, nurtured byl Several of the players insisted|kind of refereeing. in midget Father Bauer since their birth|they would not take part in an- lhockey back home." before the 1964 Olympics, lost ajother international tournament) + 2-1 decision to Czechosiovakia|and some are thinking of quit- SCORES AMID JEERS = Thursday on a goal by Stanislay|ting hockey. " the i a pit oa yin Pryl with 28 seconds left to play.) Team captain Terry O'Malley | a miq hes ant hanes from the Almost to the man, the Cana-|of Toronto led the movement to ro-Canadian crowd of 10,000 dians blamed inept officiating| withdraw. He was the most pen- eich Ghiscted te A double fen: for the defeat, Canada's first in|alized player in the game with lalty to O'Malley and another to| the tournament, and it probably!four two-minute sentences. He Conlin: y cost them any chance they had/and Paul Conlin of: Kitchener, | at the title. Ont., were in the penalty box) Two Canadian goals were dis-|when Jiri Holik scored Czecho-|Frantisek Tikal fired from the allowed in the game, goalie Seth|slovakia's first goal late in the|Dlueline and Holik slapped it) Martin of Trail, B.C., suffered|first period. past Martin. a cut hand early in the third McLeod claimed that Choj- Amateur Dayton 4 Muskegon 7 Western League | | Victoria 5 Los Angeles 3 Ontario Senior Guelph 1 Oakville 3 (Best-of-seven semi-final tied | 2-2) |gaanimous vote decided Thurs-| Ontario Junior Toronto 1 Peterborough 3 (Peterborough leads best - of-| ; seven quarter-final 2-0) | Montreal 4 Hamilton 4 (First game, best - of - seven! quarter-final) Niagara Falls 2 Kitchener 6 | (Kitchener } quarter-final 1-0) Oshawa 6 St. Catharines 1 (Best . of - seven quarter » fi- nal tied 1-1) Central Junior | " (Smiths Falls leads seven semi-final 1-0) Saskatchewan Junior Saskatoon 1 Brandon 9 best-of-| |Canadians ds best-of-seven! jour own hockey.' period from a Czech skate and) CZEC HS HOLD LEAD |drew a tripping penalty, and the Czechoslovakia leads the com- general uproar that resulted |Petition with five victories and from 11 penalties slapped on the |!0 points. left Father Bauer, Sweden pulled the biggest sur- |pale and shaken. prise of the tournament by hold-| The Canadian players by nearing the Russians to a 3-3 tie in jthe other championships game |day night to withdraw from the Thursday. tournament. Some of the older| Canada meets Russia today in | players who had seen European| \the eight-country championship lreferees in action previously ja-|round-robin group and finishes|the penalty box, It was only| | belled the officating purely '"'ma-|@8ainst Sweden Sunday. after much protesting that he let Hliclous."" The Czechs play Sweden today|one out." and wind up the tournament | McLeod, who was born in 'TIME WE QUIT' Sunday against Russia. | Swift Current, Sask., played for) "Canada gets shafted year) The Czech-Canada game might! Trail Smoke Eaters 'in 1961, the! after year--in the champion-jhave wound up differently if ajlast Canadian teah to win the ships and other European|second-period goal by Ray Ca-| world title. games,"' McLeod said. "It's time}dieux, a native of Ottawa who|'SAME OLD STORY' |we quit the farce and played'lives in Ste. Adele, Que., was| 'It's the same old story," he not disallowed. jsaid, "They kill us with cheap | Crech goalie Vlado Dzurila|penalties--and it's not an acci- playing coach explained serve one of them. a minor a few seconds later. "After the Czechs scored he was going to keep both men in But the Canadians called a jsecond meeting and voted to|and a Czech defenceman|{dent." The Canadians were pootetintl |play out the series. knocked the net down, but the At that meeting v were Father puck appeared to be several juntil the ninth minute of the "The puck was about a toot] With a two-man udvartage.| | Nacki didn't know the rules. The | that! when the referee slapped two | minors on O'Malley he tried to) /put.Conlin in the penalty box to | "When I wouldn't let him do) that, he gave Marshall Johnston | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Merch 11, 1966 9 third period when Bourbonnais scored on a beautiful passing play with George Faulkner of Harbour Grace, The Canadians also thought the call that ruined Faulkner's goal late in the third period was a cheap penalty, Johnston's stick got entangled in a Czech player's skate. Jotin- ston let go of his stick, but the Czech fell anyway. Chojnacki «whistled. Johnston down. just he. lee Fauikners snm veaij- Dzurila, The other referee in the con- test was Gennaru Olivieri of Switzerland. Said Faulkner: "I just hope the people back home don't think the Czechs beat us. It was the officiating." SCORES WINNING GOAL The Czech forwards, a shade more penetrating and cohesive than the Canadians, won the game when Pryl skated through - hg left and beat Martin at The Czechs had a good margin in the shots on goal, with Martin making 27 saves to Dzurila's 17, McLeod, Bourbonnais, Gary Begg of Winnipeg and Johnston, a native of Birch Hills, Sask., said they are through with in- ternational hockey after this tournament, "IT think these two games against the Russians and the Swedes will be my last hockey games," Bourbonnais said, "I lena fave ae Five athow -- ore thinking of hanging up their skates." As for formally protesting the game, Father Bauer said: "What good would it do?" In last year's tournament et Tampere, Finland, Canada lost 8-0 to Czechoslovakia, then bowed to Sweden and Russia and finished fourth. NAMED FOR A MEAL The African place - name Dahomey honors a 17th century cannibal king; it means "'belly of Dan." JUNIOR "B" PLAYOFFS 8:00 TONIGHT P.M. OSHAWA CRUSHMEN vs. PETERBOROUGH DON BYES | © Adults -- 1.00 @ Children -- 50 | (Brandon vee best)of)seven| quarter- -final 4-1 } Ifa playoff game is necessary} start at 7:30 p.m. | STANDINGS The East,/Ontario, New Brunswick .played/ jafter today's 11th round, it will] Sask. Canadian curling champion- ship standing Thursday after | nine rounds: Ontario Alberta Manitoba | Saskatchewan Nova Scotia British Columbia Quebec Prince Edward Island New Brunswick Newfoundland 08 28 00 90 © 00 09 00 00 50 8 hy lantiedie dant koh a a el Thursday's Games ontario Results in the Canadian curl-| Man. L Pants mw 7 ing championships Thursday: Eighth Round |N.B. |Nova Scotia 000 100 101 020-- 5) B.C. 000 020 010 201% 61N. Ontario 110 101 201 210--10 |B.C. 001 020 020 001--- 6 | Manitoba IN. Ontario | Alberta | Ontarto 010 302 102 041--14 103 010 010 200-- 8 010 402 010 021--11 201 010 102 000-- 7 |Quebec --_--010.020 200 301 0--- 9 IP.E.L 201 101 002 020 110 Ninth Round ' Sask, 303 222 020 102--17| P.E.L. 010 000 201 010--~ 5 120 102 010 020--~ 9) | N.B. 002 020 100 203--10) | Quebec 031 100 200 010--~ 8. 100 011 012 1083--10 Nifd. 010 000 040 202-- 9 | Alberta 102 001 101 020~ 8 220 302 001 101-12! 004 020 020 030--11) RENTAL CURLING ICE Now Available! Bowmanville Curling Club @ REASONABLE RATES @ Phone 623-2670 or 623-5848 MR. LES SMATE do the Jones' When it comes to whis afford to please themselves. Yet they don't let price dictate their taste. They have taste Which is why it's not surprising that so many of the Jones' drink Bonded Stock. This is a smooth, mellow whisky ky, the Jones' can of their own, whisky. Gooderham's have been distilling fine whisky since 1832. Seaway Motors (1965) Ltd. 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