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sete aah ate att sate ie atid CYO Hockey THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, Monch 28, 1966 9 LONDON (Reuters) -- Old| Dundee 6 Stirling 2 The Oshawa Catholic Youth|Country soccer results: Hamilton 4 Partick 3 Organization Hockey League ENGLISH FA CUP Hearts 1 Falkirk 2 championships were decided on Quarter-Finals St. Mirren 2 St. Johnstone 3 Sunday. with St. Mary's win- Blackburn 1 Sheffield w2 Division 1 ning the Atom title; St. Greg-|,, - ie Maes Airdrieonians 4 Alloa Z ory's copping the Pee Wee Arbroath 5 Thd Lanark 2 Crown and St. Joseph's winning Dumbarton 0 Raith 2 the Bantam League honors. tou : -- : Si, Mary's created @ retoré-- ontrose although they copped only the Queen of S 4 Cowdenbeath 4 one title they had ' their Stenhousemuir 0 Albion Rovers 1 teams in all three finals. Stranraer 1 Ayr U 5 In the Atom finals, Martin IRISH FA CUP Reynon and Jim Duignan each Semi-Final scored once for St. Mary's Py Crusaders 0 Linfield 2 give them the victory over St. - Gertrude's, with Terry Thomp- Glentoran 1 Coleraine 1 son scoring the lone goal for) IRISH LEAGUE CITY CUP St. Gertrude's, in this 2-1) Division II Portadown 7 Bangor 0 thriller. Charlton 1 Crystal P 0 - Ards 2 Distillery 1 In the Pee Wee wre yg St. -- 3 owt ( ' ; Gregory's nosed out St, Mary's] Ipswich 0 Birmingham 2-1 with Dave Tessier scoring] Wolverhampton 2.Norwich 1 DEALING YOUR CAR? The Man To See Is the lone goal for the losers Division HI__- while the Charbonneau broth Brighton 0 Gillingham 1 ers, Guy and Luke, with one]Oxford 2 Reading 0 apiece, won the title for St.|Queens Pr 6 Millwall 1 at ONTARIO MOTOR SALES ; LTD, Neighborhood Pee Wees At Semi-Final Level This past Saturday, the Neigh- borhood Association Pee Wee Hockey League completed its quarter - finals, after winning their two-game, total goal ser- ies. The teams advancing to the) semi-finals in the 'A' Series are Connaught, Easiview, Norih Oshawa and Baker Park, while the 'B' Series teams are Lake Vista, Southmead, Storie and Fernhill Park. The results of the games played in. the 'A' Series are as 'follows: Connaught defeated a _ hust- ling group of Nipigon boys 4-2 to take their round by an 8-3 margin. Connaught scorers were Tommy O'Donnell, Dave Smith, and Luke and Guy} Charbonneau, with both the neinges e dugaa assisted °?)man could only manage Jum Agee rine |Climpson's, goal and Southmead Tig" ny ae ag ioe Ce on for their 2-1 victory, counted for all the Nipigon|, Southmesd scorers were Birt storing in the series, with an- an Bulger and Scott Burns with other two goals in' Nipigon's| Da\¢ Smith setting up both 4-2 loss. diol a A oo Both goalies, Connaught's Ja- _Woodview surprised Storie ckie Jenkina and Nipigon's Pe-(Witt, © 21 victory, however '22. {Storie managed to hold on th ter Grills made many fine sav-\inoi, previous lead in the ser- hetled keeping the score FOPYE®' lies and scored a 6-3 win in 4 f \the two games. EASTVIEW WINS EASILY Woodview goals were notch- Eastview advanced in theirjed by Pete Taylor and Danny round by defeating Bathe Park|® Brien, while Gord Locke coun- 8-2 and won their series by an|ted the lone Storie goal. overwhelming 15 goals to 2} Radio Park scored a 5 = 2 2 count. win over Fernhill, however) Young Terry Thompson put| Fernhill on the strength of their] on a sparkling performance for|5-9 margin built up last week| Eastview, as he notched three|held a 7-5 margin in the ser-| ae g : |goals and added assists on three '€5. | who were killed when thelacross the finish line, he dis-jtane gas, it exploded liké &lother goals; David Coull also Radio were led by Emil Porsche went into the crowd| qualified himself. bomb, counted three goals, while the|Neault with two goals, other|: were out of the area of responsi-| Second finisher was a Ford Another Canadian entry in the|other Eastview goals went to|Scorers were Don Staufford, bility of the track." |Mark II, driven by Walt Hans-|race, @ Porsche driven by Horst| Danny Stinson and Colin Lock-|Shawn Robinson and R. Blouin As for McLean, Ulman said:|gren and Mark Donohue, com-|Kroll of Toronto and Jacques|ey, The Fernhill goals were coun "All drivers know it's a danger-|pleting 216 laps, followed by a Duval of Montreal, finished 16th! "The Bathe scorers were Mike ted by John Goulding and Wayne ous sport when they enter.|ford GT-40 with Peter Revson|and completed 188 laps. Stewart and Stan Cockerton, | Patfield. | It was unfortunate about/and Skip Scott at 213 laps. McLean emerged as a top| North Oshawa overcame aj READY FOR SEMI-FINALS McLeana' McLean moved to Canada in|4tiver in Canada in 1963 after|tremendous, effort by Brook-; With the quarter finals now FORDS WIN DUEL ; 11957 and became Canada's na-|three years of gaining experi-|side in their series, with North|completed the teams remaining The race started out with @/tional champion in 1965, taking) ence. He won 19 of 21 races that|Qshawa winning the round 9-5|in the playoffs should exhibit furious duel between Fords and|the title away from Ludwig|year. He won both the Canadian/on the strength of Saturday's|some fine play. The 'A' Series Ferraris. The Ferrari 330 P3|eimrath of Toronto, who fin-| driving championship and the . held the lead after the first Western Canada sedan cham-| Driver In Fiery Death Crash Kills Four Fans SEBRING, Fla. (CP - AP) -- "When you think of accidents you usually think of the other fellow. There's never the worry of 'Will I make this corner?' There may be some doubt, but concentration takes over, and you don't think of the risk." Bob McLean, Canada's na- tional car racing champion, made that statement some titne ago, Saturday the 32-year-old Vancouver resident was killed in the tragedy-ridden Sebring 12-hour endurance race in which four spectators also died. The race over a 5.2 - mile course was won by. the United States team of Texan Lloyd Ruby and British - born Ken Miles who covered the 1,285.6 miles at a record average speed of 98.631 miles an hour in a Ford Roadster X1. Miles and Ruby also won the 24-hour Continental race at Day- tona Beach, Fla., in February. The two victories give Ford a 12-point lead in the World Manu- facturer's Trophy competition. _ McLean, an Australian native whose brother was killed racing motorcycles in. that country, Bi mp was killed when his Ford GT-40 Z | went out of control near the Hairpin turn, skidded, crashed | i i xploded : : ro onan _ gerne THE DEATH SCENE, ing this Ford CT, when it race at Sebring, Florida, several times Bob Mcl Canadian rac- crashed into a_ telephone yesterday. The Canadian om "3 ae - , pole, after losing a front racing champ died in the ing car driver, 30, was driv- a Jean Ouellet of tire, in the big endurance fire and explosion. Rimouski, Que., sharing the driving, was second in its class and 12th over-all when the acci- dent happened about four hours and 45 minutes after the race began. The accident apparently was caused when one of the car's wheels locked because the disk on one of the brakes broke. The four spectators died later when two of the top 10 contend- ers, a Ferrari and a Porsche, tangled near the Webster turn, sending the Porsche through a ers and Mike Clapp, who also had three assists. 'B' SERIES Lake Vista skated hard for \a semen over Valleyview to jwin their series 6-3. Mark Logan held the Valley- view shooters to a single goal with steadv goalkeeping and when his teammates notched two goals early in the final period, he locked up the win. Dave Goegan, with two goals, \led Lake Vista with Marty [Blake adding a third score, | The lone Valleyview goal was scored by Paul Byrne. Southmead edged Harman by a 2-1 margin and advanced to the next round because of a 4-1 score in the series, | Southmead built up a 2-0 lead early in the game, with the Har- man boys trying hard, but Har- City 0 Everton @ Preston 1 Man United 1 SCOTTISH FA CUP Semi-finals Aberdeen 0 Rangers 0 Celtic 2 Dunfermline 0 ENGLISH LEAGUE Division 1 Arsenal 1 Newcastle 3 Aston Villa 0 Liverpool 3 Burnley 4 Notts F 1 Leeds 1 Blackpool 2 Sunderland 2 Tottenham 0 West Ham 1 Fulham 3 Gregory's. Swindon 0 Watford 1 In 'the Bantam final,' St.| Walsall 1 Bristol RJ Joseph's blanked St. Mary's Division IV 4-0, coming up with their best|Bradford 2 Halifax 1 game of the season, as Roger| Chester 2 Port Vale 0 Blouin earned the shutout and| Darlington 2 Barnsley 1 his mates, Len McAvoy, Dennis| Luton 2 Tranmere 1 Driscoll, Aurel Coutu and John| Notts C 0 Crewe Alex 1 |Bathe each scored one goal. SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I Clyde 4 Dundee U 1 Remember When... ? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Toe Blake, Montreal Ca- nadiens' captain and left- winger, won the Lady Byng Trophy 20 years ago today --in 1946--as the National Hockey League's most sportsmanlike player. His team's leading scorer with 29 goals and 21 assists, Blake spent only two min- utes in the penally box dur- ing the 1945-46 season, in which Canadiens finished first and won the Stanley OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE! take advantage of it! 24 hour sere vice; and radio dispatched trucks olways on the ready to serve you. Fel Oil Budget Plan Aveilable ser tow NOW IS THE TIME McLAUGHLIN cule 93.3481 ier w. SUPPLIES Cup. | 5-2 win. semi-final play will match last fence into a crowd of specta- tors. Killed were Willis Edenfield of Lakeland, Fla., and his two sons, Willis Jr., 19, and Mark, 8. The fourth victim was Mrs. Ford Heacock, daughter of one of the race founders. The Porsche driver, Don Wester of the U.S., suffered mi- nor scratches. Alec Ulman, organizer and one of the founders of the race, said the track protects the spec- *tators to the best of its ability. "However," he said, "those hour with Mike Parkes of Eng- land at the wheel . Then the Fords took over and made the race a runaway. Dan Gurney and Jerry Grant, both of the U.S., held. the lead from the~second hour until the last few seconds of the 12th. Gurney's engine quit and he pushed the blue Ford Mk II across the finish line. He would have taken second place with the amount of distance covered if he had left his car 6n the track. Instead, by pushing it ished 26th in the Sebring race in a Triumph with Craig Hill of London, Ont, The Heimrath-Hill team completed 151 laps. WITHDRAW OTHER The second Canadian GT-40 entered by the Comstock Com- pany of Canada was withdrawn after the fatal accident. It was driven by Craig. Fisher and Eppie Wietzes, both of Toronto. Rescuers had no chance to get McLean, father of two chil- dren, out of the car after tiie| and considering my age, I might accident, Loaded with high-oc-|still do well." Brookside, with Norm Mackie|year's finalists, Connaught and making several fantastic sav-| Noyth Oshawa, against each oth- es early in their game, mana-jer in one round with Eastview ged to tie their round 4-4 before | and Baker meeting in the other North Oshawa finally hit their)round. stride to win the game 5-2. | The 'B' Series will match Leading the way for North|Lake Vista and Storie in one Oshawa were Larry Hopkins| round, with Southmead and Fer- and Peter Bathe with two goals|nhill meeting in the other. each, while Charles Randal] ad-| The times of the first games ded their fifth marker. jof the semi-finals on Saturday, Brookside scorers were Craig/April 2nd are as follows: MacLeod and Ted Cook, while| 'A' Series: 9.00 a.m. Con- honorable mention must to to|naught vs. North Oshawa and Norm Mackie, who made many/9.45 a.m. Eastview vs. Baker. fine saves throughout both) 'B' Series: 10.35 a.m. Lake |pionship in 1965, driving a Ford| Lotus 23-B. He said about a month ago he |was looking forward to the Se- bring event as a means to get into big-money racing: | "All I can say is that until jnow the returns in racing haven't been enough to compen- sate for the expense involved," |he said. "But the future does jlook appetizing. Provided I can enjoy some success at Sebring, PHIPPS' RINK WINS IT Inter-Club Bonspiel Again Great Success d com- Care! Olsen, Virgie Ward and Norm The annual Oshawa Club Mixed Bonspiel was held |four at The Oshawa Curling Club on|peted in the 11.00 o'clock draw. Saturday and once again proved Golf Club and the host club,| enjoyed a full day of fellow- | ship and friendly competition. | The rink of Joan Marks, Don Marks, '"Peg" Phipps and Claude Phipps, skip, from OCC,} won the Inter-Club Trophy, with a total of 67 points, for their| three wins. . } POINT SYSTEM SCORING In the point-system used for the day's play, there were 10 points given for a win, five for} a tie game, one point for each} end won and a half-point for each "shot" counted during the game. | Close behind the winners was) another OCC entry, the rink of! Marg Elliott, Joe Elliott, Aud-/ rey- Kitchen -and-Fred "Kitchen, skip, with three wins and a total Inter-|from the home club, ha jrinks skipped by Lloyd Sturch, prize-winning rinks, all Ward, jand |Famme, skip, 6 June Moore, Bill Gibble, Mable Gibbie "Bud" Moore, skip, 14) Lorraine "Just Stoner, "Mil" Stoner ¢ © ag "Bud" Moore's rink captured |jand Bert White, skip, 2. an outstanding highlight of the|the fifth prizes, as top rink in season, as rinks from Oshawa | the two-win division. Shirley Campbell, Don Campbel, Dor othy Munday and Elgin Munday, skip, 8; Audrey Knox, Arnold McEachern, Ede Gearing and "Tab" Gearing, skip, 3 Other prize-w nners in this) edna Tisdall, Jack Tisdall, Merne group, listed in order, "Bob" Coppin, Bill Jack, Roy Day, Roly Kinton and Bob Mercer. I Next in line came the rinks skipped by Wally Butler, Cliff McCarten, Jack Elliott and) Norm Ward. The successful event was cap- ably conducted by chairman man, by Ermal Holland, Betty Loft-| house and the other hard-work- | ng committee members. Bill and Gord, in addition to cond ct | ing the draw, officiated at the trophy and prize presentations, following the day's. play. A highlight of the day's tour-| nament was the meal put up were the|Kinton and Roly Kinton, skip, 7; Grace | VanCourte, |ham and Alex Mackay, skip, 3. Dyson Brooks, Phyl Ford- Second Game Roy Day, 8; 'Bud' Moore, 6 Roly Kinton, 10; Elgin Munday, 7. ivan Parrott, 9; Don Storie, 4, Norm Ward, 13; B. Edmondson, §, Bert White, 14; Alex Mackay, 6. "Tab" Grearing, 4) Bill Holland, 8, Lloyd Sturoh, 12; J, Morrison, @. Bill Jack, 7; €. MeCarten, 7. 11,00 O'CLOCK DRAW , Dorothy Taylor, Doug Taylor, Doreen) Bill Holland and his co-chair-|Skitch and Bob Skiteh, skip, Gord Lofthouse, assisted | sng Frank Black: skip. 4. Joan Marks, Don Marks, "Peg" Phipps 10; Jamieson, Dave Jamieson, and Claude Phipps, 10; Mabel White, Gordon Dyke, Elleen Coppin and "Bob" Coppin, skip, & Marg. Elliott, Joe Eillott, Audrey Kitchen and Fred Kitchen, skip, 1); Phy! Corrin, Merle Corrin, and Gord Lofthouse, skip, 4. isla. Cay. Ai Cay, Bea Crothers..ead Don Crothers, skip, 11) Betty Raham, Don Stiles, Meriee Lawrence and Jack Elliott, skip, 2. Doris Hilda Black) Betty Lofthouse games, |Vista vs. Storie and 11.20 a.m. Sid Temple, Agnes Jackson and Gord Jackson, skip, 9. Baker Park defeated King-/ Southmead vs. Fernhill. side by a wide 91 margin, as A. E, JOHNSON, 0.D. they spent Jittle time in break- OPTOMETRIST was Billy Miller with three M, Hall, C, Hall, €thel Butler and "* Butler, skip, 9; Marie Benson, Benson, Ev. Granik and Bert Granik, skip, 5. Oliwen Rolson, Lee Rolson, Jean Mar- cer and Bob Mercer, skip, 10; "Fran" Pollitt, George Pollitt, thei Oke end Jim Timmins, skip, 5. - Ed €wart, Reg Smith, Norma Smith and Jim Ewart, skip, 5; Lucille Chenier, Bill Ruddy, Madge Ruddy end Ted Chenier, skip, 5 Second Games ing their 2-2 deadlock from) their first game. | 1 ° goals, other Baker scorers were! 14% King St. East Bobby Hill, Gary Elliot, Clare 723-2721 Leading the way for Baker Bright, Paul Henry, Stew Spi-| | |Fred Kitchen, 14; Don Crothers, 8, | Jack Foster, 8; Ted Chenier, 6, | Jim Ewart, 15; Gord Jackson, 5, | Gord Lofthouse, 7; Bert Granik, 3, Jack Elliott, 17; Jim Timmins, 1. Bob Coppin, 10; Frank Black, 7. Claude Phipps, 9; Bob Skitch, 1. Bob Mercer 7; Wally Butler 7 Third Games lvan Parrott, 10; Jack Elllott, 3%. "'Bud" Moore, 113 Wally Butler, 4 Bill Jack, 5; Bob Mercer, 3 DID YOU KNOW THAT! Raising Chinchilla as a part time hobby, can be a fascinating and profitable busi- Claude Phipps, 19; Roy Day, 1. ness? ? ? Fred Kitchen, 9; Lioyd Sturch, 4, Jim Ewart, 18; Roly Kinton, 2. \Jack Foster, 11; C. McCarten, % Bob Coppin, 11; Norm Ward, 3. Sr, CAP din | DID YOU KNOW THAT ! ATLANTA (AP)--Jim Hurtu-| a bise took the lead on the 277th) ; ; ; lap and held it the rest of the| most Chinchilla ranchers started in a spare room, basement or garage. DID YOU KNOW THAT! stock car race Sunday in his) 1966 Plymouth. as little as $700.00 can start you on an added income of over $3,500.00 per year? WHO can replace it in Oshawa? Fer further information MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY CAR BUYER'S | FIELD DAYS CONTINUE ON LARGE INVENTORY OF 1966's IN STOCK .. . YOU CAN HAVE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON CHEVROLETS - CORVAIRS CHEVELLES - CHEVY II's and OLDSMOBILES TAKE DELIVERY BEFORE APRIL Ist and SAVE THE 2% SALES TAX INCREASE! The Chinchilla Guild of Canada, 3307 Bathurst St. Toronto 19, Ont. Gentlemen; | would like to have information on the Guild's method of Chinchilla production, | understand this request does not obligate me in any wey; of 63 points. : Kay Sereda, Stan $ en Jim Ewart's rink, with a tie)by Oshawa Club steward | onc Sack Petter anion pr wine 'Temple, in their first game and two big) Dick" Eng and his staff, wins, captured third prizes,| Following are the complete with 59% points. This foursome Tesults: N URSE CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE consisted of Ede Ewart, Reg LTD. Smith, Norman Smith and Jim Currie, tan Currie, Marg. Storie. and eeeeee e@ Ewart, skip. Don Storie, skip, 5. APPOINTMENT 9.00 O'CLOCK DRAW Bernice Perry, Harold Perry, Phylils turch 4 Sturch, skip, 11; Kaye Sturch and Lioyd Sturch, skip y ADDRESS ... OCCUPATION .. BEAUTIFY NOW! WITH... ALUMINUM AWNINGS AND SIDING from Les Eveniss BUY Now And SAVE EXAMPLE... Chevrolet Impala Convertible Model 16467 in Tuxedo Black with Red Interior Equipped with deluxe seat belts -- power brakes --- powerglide transmission --- power steering -- wheel discs -- white wall tires ~-- radio -- padded dash -- windshield washer -- back up lights and door mirror. License H 91175. PRICE $3422 ONTARIO. MOTOR SALES 140 BOND ST. W. 725-6501 Fourth prizes were won by the OCC rink of Kay Sereda, | Jean Richards, Gord Richards, Dorothy Robbins and Bill Jack, skip, @; Barb Stan Sereda, Lori Foster and) gchoenau, @ob Schoenau, Ermal Holland YOUR HOME Jack Foster, skip, with @ tle and Bill Holland, ake. age Z yins M. Young, Ted Shreve, Rhea Mann and two wins, for a total of 53). 00° jay 'Rorrison, skip. 12) M. Burr, points, |Reg Burr, trene Edmondson and Byron gag = ey | 4, ee ma oy NNE ° Lois Smyth, Bob yih, Marg. Mc bd R WINNERS Carten and Cilft McCarten, skip, 6; Ruth pon gd oad hg: 16 rinks |Parrott, John MacMillan, Ellen Mac: contest the final third game Millan and ivan Parrott, skip, §. . j '| Ella Dawson, Ken Dawson, Dorothy by. coincidence, all of the top pay and Roy Day, skip, 17) Shirley Perry,| We have in-shop and Mobile Service for Oshawa and the surrounding area, Guaranteed water tight Guaranteed top quality glass Guaranteed quick installation Guaranteed good price Guaranteed correct trim replacement JUST ASK YOUR INSURANCE CO. We also adjust door mechanisms, seal water leaks, install and repair auto airconditioners and seat belts Speedy Auto Glass Limited 263 Simcoe St. S, 723-7435 10 more Ontario locations to Serve you EASTERN ONTARIO JUNIOR "B" FINALS TONITE GAME TIME - 8:30 P.M. KINGSTON FRONTENACS -- VS. -- OSHAWA CRUSHMEN Adults 1.00 @ Children 50c AIRLUME AWNINGS (mfg. in Oshawa) OPEN & CLOSE and ROLL-UP AWNINGS LES EVENISS SALES LTD. 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