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' 8 THE GOHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, April 27, 1966 OSHAWA GREEN GAELS' CANADIAN JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP ing scorer of Oshawa Green Gaels, in the 1965 season, at the'monster victory ban- quet held at the Oshawa Civie Auditorium. play in last year's Minto Cup Canadian championship fi- nals, is shown above (right) receiving The John Noble Memorial Trophy, as lead- Sapporo, Munich j To Host Olympics By HAROLD MORRISON skillfully read protests of con-| Tuesday morning, when the ROME (CP)--Canadian dele- servationists just before the|Banff delegation made its for- gates flew home today, their IOC voted Tuesday on the sum-|mal presentdtion, Health Minis- hopes for staging the 1972)|mer Games site. These wilder-|ter Allan MacEachen waited in Olympics shattered in a double|"ess enthusiasts maintained the|the corridors in case he would b'ow that sent the winter Olym-|Games would damage Banff's|be called by the IOC to provide pics to Sapporo, Japan, and the national park concept. |Canadian government Teassur- summer Games to Munich, Maciej maintained Brundage|ances on the conservation: situ- West Germany. % read the letters "to have the/ ation. Banff and Montreal had|Sreatest possible impact on IOC) MacEachen later flew home, sought the winter and summer|™embers." \after a = Banff del- . ively. | i jegation said that the conserva- ype gga of toe CHARGE a tion issue had been put to rest. ' , rundage, in an interview iefi 1972 sites by the International]. it, The Canadian P de-|eut_8t @ noon press briefing, Olympic Committee was partic-|". e Canadian ress, G@-\Rrundage told reporters that JOHN DAVIS, who cli- maxed a tremendous career as a Junior lacrosse per- former with his sensational MERV MARSHALL, bril- liant young goalkeeper of the Oshawa Green Gaels, was an outstanding and su- perlative star for the three- time Junior lacrosse cham- pions of Canada and his per- formance earned him two "Most. Valuable Player' awards. John McCormack (left), president of the "Green Gaels Old Boys", presents the Oshawa Club's MVP Trophy to Merv. Also during the victory banquet, Gordon Hammond of the OLA presented the Dennis Mcintosh Trophy to the Oshawa goalie, as the jeague's most valuable. | Oshawa Generals are in Shawinigan Falls tonight for their first 'must game' in sev- eral weeks. Generals are faced with the task of winning two out of three road games in order to advance jto the Memorial Cup final against either Estevan Bruins lor Edmonton Oi] Kings. The best-of-five eastern finai stands at 1-1. Oshawa has just three times in 10 playoff games away from home--twice by St. Catharines Black Hawks been defeated| Generals Need Win Over Bruins Tonigh Bruins the honor of scoring more playoff goals at Civic Auditorium than any other club, Generals hold an over- whelming 74-26 scoring edge on home ice. Wayne Cashman's goal Mon- day raised his team-leading total to 21, He is closely follow- ed by Danny O'Shea with 19, Bobby Orr with 18 and Bill White with 17. Cashman also leads in points with 56, two more than Orr. O'Shea has 43 points and White is in fourth spot with 31. to t GAYLORD POWLESS Gaylord Powless, one of the ace snipers of the Green Gaels, was another who made more than one trip to the trophy table, at the club's victory banquet. Here he is shown (right) receiv- ing The Kenny Ross Memor- jal Trophy, from OLA ex- received The Tom Longboat ecutive Ivan Davie, as Trophy, as Canada's out- "most sportsmanlike play- standing Indian athlete, for er" in the Junior OLA. Gay- 1965. --Photots by Stannett, Whitby Credit Union Trophy, "most popular player award" for the Oshawa Club. He also By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League Pct. GBL 692 -- 643 Wy 1% 2 Pittsburgh Atlanta San Francisco Los Angeles Philadelphia St. Louis Houston New York 643 571 545 500 2% 3% 3% "BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS Detroit California Minnesota Boston Kansas City Washington New York 2 Chicago 4 Washington 1 Boston 6 New York 7 Minnesota at Detroit, ppd. lord also received the UAW | Kansas City @ Cleveland 4 California 3 Baltimore 7 Probable Pitchers Today Kansas City (Hunter 1-1) at Detroit (Monbouquette 2-1) (N) California (Lopes 1-1) at Cleveland (Bell 1-0) (N) Minnesota (Grant 1-1) at Bal- timore (Bunkder 1-1) (N) Washington (McCormick 1-0) at New York (Downing 0-1) Chicago (Bushardt 1-1) at Boston (Stephenson 1-0) 4 692 5 545 6 400 8 .273 8 .200 9 .182 ; Tuesday's Results 2 4 5% 7 % 8 8% wees @ oO Chicago : 5% Cincinnati ' 5% Tuesday's Nesul New York 14 Chicago 11 St. Louis 2 Los Angeles 4 Atlanta 11 San Francisco 3 (Only games scheduled) Probable Pitchers Today New York (Gardner 0-0) at Philadelphia (Jackson 0-2) (N) Pittsburgh (Sisk 1-0) at Chi- wenraarnvove ds ularly 'dissmeolition te Bantt nied the charge that he deliber-|:ne issue was still: meotben: and which had tried twice before to get the winter Games and was! rated the favorite this time. Banff delegates said they had been thwarted and outma- noeuvred by Avery Brundage of Chicago, 78-year-old presiden' of the IOC. ¢| Said. ately sought to kill Banff's! chances. "You must remember Japan was given the winter Games in 1940 and these could not be held because of the war," Brundage "That was a factor." "I wonder who started the "We have been hit on the|/W2"?" commented Lougheed head," said Peter Lougheed of Calgary, vice-president of the! tong and strenuous Banff cam- paign. BRUNDAGE VILLAIN? "We lost because of Brun- dage," said Hans Maciej, an- other Calgarian, who managed the Banff campaign. "I've been coaching kids at tennis and track and field as an amateur for years. I've al- ways told the kids that I coach not to sign a pro coach because there's always the Olympic Games. "After this experience of be- ing slapped in the face and hit below the belt at the same time I'm going to tell the kids to sign a contract sometime if they want to and not wait for the Games to come to Can- ada." The Montreal group, led by Mayor Jean Drapeau, also was disappointed. Drapeau main- tained the IOC drive to bring the summer Games back to Europe, last held here in 1960, broke his own hopes, but he did net harbor the bitterness of the Banff team. Most outspoken was Maciej| who charged that Brundage |acidly. Brundage agreed, however, |that the conservationists' oppo-| sition also was a factor. | "These are very important people and I was duty-bound to acquaint the committee with their views. I also read to the members the letter by Prime Minister Lester Pearson saying park values, "We are very sorry, but these are the facts-of life. The criti- cism was not only from Cana- dian conservationists but from those in the United States and other parts of the world. If you desire to stage Games in a na- tional park, you are bound to raise the opposition of these | |said Drapeau, who will prob- jably fly home Friday. people all over the world." 'Wo are very sorry, but these are the facts of life. The criti- cism was not only from Cana-| TRY AGAIN? dian conservationists but from} those in the United States and|gary, -- other parts of the world. If you|campaign, expressed hopes that desire to stage Games in a na-|the two communities will make tional park, you are bound to|new attempts for the 1976 Olym-| raise the opposition of these people all over the world." While Brundage gave his ex- not fully some aspects ex- plained. Banif Bidders Bitter, Montreal Philosophical By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Montreal was philosophical and Banff was angry today at the rejection of their bids to play host to the 1972 Olympic Games. The International Olympic} Committee, meeting in Rome} Tuesday, passed over both Ca- nadian bids as it awarded the| shocked at the IOC's rejection summer Games to Munich and} the winter Games to Sapporo, Japan. Montreal, a first-time bidder, was expected to try again. But Banff, which has lost out in three consecutive tries for the Winter Olympics, is expected to receive stiff competition from Garibaldi Park in British Co- lumbia as Canada's prospective site for the 1976 Games. -- was bitterness from supporters of Banff, who were hampered by protests from Ca- nadian wildlife and conserva- tion groups as well as the counter - offers of prospective hosts in other countries. "It's hard getting slapped in| the face and kicked below the| belt at the same time," said| Hans Maciej, manager of the! Alberta group, in a transatlan- tic telephone call to Calgary! after the results of: the voting) were announced. NO PLACE FOR GAMES "The Olympics have no place in national parks in Canada," said Dr. William Fuller of Ed-) monton, co-chairman of the parks committee of the 3,000-/ member Canadian Audubon So- ciety. Richard C. Passmore, execu- tive director of the 160,000- member Canadian Wildlife Fed- eration, said he hoped there would not be another bid to have any international sporting! | | event held in a national park. "Seldom has so much benefit for so many been frustrated by so few,"' was the rejoinder of Jack McDowell, president of the Banff-Lake Louise Cham- ber of Commerce. Forestry Minister Sauve sai the federal government was of Banff. "We thought surely would get it this time," he said. "We did everything we could," There was disappointment, but less shock, in Montreal, where Lacien Saulnier, dent of the city's executive committee, said Montreal has emerged from its experience with enhanced prestige. "Our city is still young," said Mr. Saulnier. 'It certainly can put in an application for the Olympic Games again." that he had suggested the The only other General in the OHA quarter-final and) score more than 10 goals is Bill Banff delegation have someone available to explain Canada's position before the IOC vote was taken. Maciej later charged that} Brundage had read the leiters |to the IOC just before the vote but did not give the Banff dele- gation a chance to defend them- selves. When Brundage was asked) by The Canadian Press why the did not have someone from Canada called in before the vote, he said the committee did once by Kitchener Rangers in the final. In foreign rinks, they have scored 52 goals while allowing only 28. tory over Generals Monday night was Oshawa's third home loss in 13 games, and gaye | Heind! with 13. He had added 11 assists for 24 points, fifth on the team. Foliowing is a complete list Shawinigan Bruins' 5-4 vic-| of Generals* playoff scorers: GA Pts. . Wayne Cashman 21 35 56 Bobby Orr 54 Danny O'Shea 48 . Bill White 31 . Bill Heindl 24 . Barry Wilkins 20 | Ron Dussiaume 19 . Bill Little 18 | . George Babcock 13 {© 90 ~I OH TD Bono BILL WHITE cago (Hands 1-1) Houston (Giusti 1-1) (N) Atlanta (Fischer 1-1) at Angeles (Sutton 1-2) (N) Cincinnati San Francisco (Bolin 2-1) American League | wth Cleveland 9 01,000 |Baltimore 9 1 900 \Chicago 8.3 797 St. Louis (Washburn 1-1) at (O'Toole 0-0) at Pet. GBL Los " 2 not want tion. the Games would not impair| "They had heard it (the Banif| argument) once," harder. by saying and the LOC sentiment towards bringing back to Europe was strong," further represe Drapeau said Montreal's This nta- de- feat was hard but Banff's was was Montreal's first try. It was Banff's third. "We can explain our defeat this is our first the summer Ga try mes Chris Hayes 13 Nick Beverley 10 . Bob Black 8 | . Danny Sandford . Chris Roberts . Paul Cadieux . Roger Knowles . Brian Morenz . Bob Dickson pacientes» ».illie 8 HOCKEY SCOR By THE CANADIAN PRESS ror SS US we eR S presi- president of the Banff pic Games. Salt Lake City, Utah, and Lahti, Finland, also bid for the |planation, there seemed to -be|winter Games. Detroit and Ma- \drid also sought the summer Games. Both he and Ed Davis of Cal-| BILL HEINDL Awarding the Games to Mu-| nich, the Bavarian capital fa- mous for art, music and beer, gave Germany its first Olym- pics since 1936, when Hitler was in power, Japan was awarded the Olympics for the second time in eight years. Sapporo is also fa- mous for its beer. By coinci- dence the town lies on the same latitude as Munich and Milwau- kee, Wis., another city famous for its beer. | Sapporo won on the first bal- lot. The vote was not even d close. It was reported unofficially that Sapporo got 32 votes and Banff 16. Banff} MONTREAL THIRD | Munich was reported to have jwon on the second ballot with |31 votes, followed by Madrid with 15 votes and Montreal with 14, Detroit, it was reported, was knocked out on the first ballot for the summer site. | Brundage refused to an- nounce the official votes. | Sydney Dawes of Montreal, |Canadian member on the IOC, |declined to say how he had voted. GOLF LESSONS Qualified C.P.G.A. Instructors " Professional Teaching Staff. * Wilson Patterson * Al f Hvestis * John Delmore Arrangements made for: Group Lessons, Offices, Club, ete, Private Lessons For All Golfers BEGINNERS AND DUFFERS WELCOME Visit Our Completel: Fer The Best Selection in Golfing Equipment ly Stocked Pre Shep Let us toke strokes off your game for mere Golfing Pleasure, Thunderbird Golf Club ASHBURN, ONT. 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