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lent, en representatives of the inks. reports of successful bonspiel activity dur- ast season were given Webster, local bon- hairman; Roy Day, nspiels chairman and bins, on behalf of Andréws, chairman onspiels. \Y CUSTOMERS geiig Peery am able CINNICK Bond St. East rk calibre Are Welcome THOMSON INSPECT EXHAUST LUE STANT REDIT y--"Charge i" ag and ave! ts ED Limited. TORONTO (CP)--The empha ches. Toronto's Punch Imlach reryone know anadiens is speaking aster with his teams, e Maple. Leafs a is in the Stanley Cup hockey al has suddenly shifted to the is ding cloud nine and letting it while Toe ake of the favored Montreal cau- lously and making his charges ork. -Imlach, renowned as a task- gave leisurely orkout following Tuesday's 3-2 vertime victory. The win -| Wednesday, said Henri Richard, pening loss gave the Leafs a ries going into tonight's crucial game. Tonight's game, to be tele- by the CBC and in the United States by C! starting at 8 p.m. EST. % Blake sald after the Saturday shutout that the eventual cham- pion would have to win on its pp ts ice and tonight may be Montreal's last chance to prove him right. Blake, after working the Canadiens hard for 60 minutes flattened by Toronto defence- Cold No By THE CANADIAN PRESS Wet or cold weather may ave forced postponement of six ajor league baseball games ednesday, but for Gary Pet- ers of Chicago White Sox it ouldn't have mattered less. | Peters, who led the American Teague last year in earned runs, breezed to a four-hit 5-1 victory over New York Yankees with Elston Howard continuing to be the toughest man in the Yankee batting lineup. Howard, who ruined no-hit bids twice already this year with timely pinch - hits, Wed- nesday stroked the first hit off Peters who was working on a string of 12 consecutive outs. "I'm not terribly bothered by the cold,'"' Peters said after the 'game. "'Once you get loose, you don't feel it and you don't get 'ns tired in it." Besides, he said, hitting the "BOWLING NEWS SATURDAY MORNING JR.-SR.'s The Camaros and Little Satans pulled "further away from the once proud Mon- vkees with 3-to-1 wins over Jaguars and Undertakers, Mynahbirds and drew for two points aplece. Bill Temple was top bowler this week Dwith a 569 (209) series, Rick Begg with '@ 502 the runner up. Other good scores shad Butch Paradise with 495, Dennis Homenivk 487, Lewis Dey 477, Frank McCabe 459, Harold Reid 456, Brian Fer- tie 44, Don Kram 446, Dave Rutter 430 sand Cecil Prakken 416. © Standings: Camaros 70, Little Satans 6, Monkees 61, Jaguars 59, Zombies 59, "T-Birds 58s, Undertakers 48/2 and My- \nehbirds 42. ; SATURDAY MORNING BANTAMS Townline Esse moved to within one int ef leading Curvply-Orone with @ 40 ictory ever Burns' Jewellers, while the rs were settling for @ 3-1 verdict a ver Wilson's Furniture. ederdale iron and Metals picked on lttick's Motors for their 40 win, while | House Furniture were defeating rial Life 3-to-1. Mark Brabin posted this week's best "ecore with @ very fine 484 series. Roslyn Adams was next. @ very good 440, Ann Collison had @ 396, David Alexander "25, Pat King 394, Ingrid Wichlo 381, Bill >Young 372, Greg Gorman 359 and Moira 'Mitchell 338. | Standings: Curvply-Orono 71, Townline ro 'urniture 57, impertel Life 53, Bill Whit- Problem For Pitcher Peters ball may sting the batters' in cold weather, especially in- side pitches high on the handle, and this is a big help to a pitcher because then batters tend to pull back on inside stuff. Four American League and two National were postponed. In NL games played, | Drysdale came up with his |victory of the year for Los An- |geles Dodgers a 2-1 victory over Atlanta Braves, and St. Louis Cardinals whipped Houston Astros 7-2 while Cincinnati Reds were defeating San Francisco Giants 4-2. The Astros' loss was their 10th straight, but for the Reds it was their sixth road victory in nine games against the Astros, the Giants and the Dodgers--a complete reversal |from last year when they lost 15 of 22 games on the road against the same clubs. The White Sox hopped on Yankee starter Mel Stottlemyre for a run in the first and got four more in the third in a rally started by Peters' single and capped by Tim McCraw's three- run homer. Deron Johnson smacked his fifth homer in Cincinnati's vic- tory while Don Pavietich stroked a double and a single, and relief specialist Ted Aber- nathy registered his sixth save in relief of winner Billy Mc- Cool. Steve Carlton, making his first start, pitched eight strong innings for St. Louis before giv- ing way to Dick Hughes in the ninth, Carlton allowed only five hits, including a two-run homer by Rusty Staub, and struck out nine as the Cardinals clung to} the league lead. The Dodgers snapped a 1-1 tie in the seventh inning when Lou Johnson lashed a two-out double and scored on Ron Fairly's single. Drysdale fired a two-hitter un- til the eighth, when he needed relief help from Ron Perra- noski after yielding two more Don first Hou: re "[oecncbeerd iron and Metals 61%, Wilson's "tek's Motors 51 and Burny Jewellers 33. hits. @ Ample Per' @ 70 Tees Complete pre line equip GOLFERS! DRIVING RANGE AND MINIATURE GOLF @ Golf lessons available Simcoe Street North -- Oshawa PHONE 725-3092 NORTH OSHAWA king @ Sneck Ber '/Z SPECIAL PRE-SEASON PRICES ON | new FRIGIDAIRE ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS | installed in your Furnace ALSO: ec ° a ec e Call Us Oshawa AS LOW AS $199.95 insuic Complete HOME AIR CONDITIONING Cleans the Air De-Humidifies Free survey and price given on request. HOME APPLIANCES 90 Simcoe St. S. 725-5332 for as low as $780.00 depending on size of house and furnace fan ete. 'cols your house irculates the Air Ltd. ' potlight On Coaches n Stanley Cup Final 2-1 edge in the best-of-seven se- vised in its entirety nationally man Allan Stanley late in Tues-| day's game, would be fit for to-| night's game. Richard was reported dazed 30 minutes after game, but Blake said: 'Every time someone gives Henri a still and comes back strong." the Tuesday loss. have been the hero." whooping 'How's your team now," he them if they want to be humili- | | | | League games ip.m. EST, | ated any more." Despite warnings from his as- sistant, King Clancy, to cool down, Imlach continued: "There's no way we can lose to them if this team (Toronto)! plays the way it has. "The game last night should have tipped you off." The fifth game of the series, also to be televised in its en- tirety, will be played Saturday in Montreal starting at 1:30 BASEBALL STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching--Gary Peters, White Sox, fired a four - hitter against New York as Chicago trimmed the Yankees 5-1. Batting--Ron Fairly, Dodgers, drove in the winning run with a seventh inning single, his first hit in 13 at-bats, in a 2-1 vic- tory over Atlanta Braves. REMEMBER WHEN... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Jack Doyle of Ireland struck another blow for European boxing 30 years ago tonight -- in 1937 -- by beating Kingfish Levinsky in London, two weeks after Tommy Farr beat Max Baer. The Chicago fish-ped- dier lasted 12 rounds and the Irishman broke a knuckle administering the drubbing. the} ; check like that he wakes up Blake also said he would con- tinue to use 21-year-old rookie goalie Rogatien Vachon and re- fused to fault the youngster on "If we'd got the goal, he'd Imlach, meanwhile was it up and needling Montreal sports writers he saw in the coffee shop at Maple Leaf | Gardens. yelled across the room. "Ask 'New Westminster Drops Port Arthur In Overtime FORT WILLIAM, Ont. (CP)--,ute overtime period, Royals, British Columbia drought by|per victims of a deluge. But they scrambled from be- hind four times --erasing a 2-0 deficit they faced after just 85) seconds of the first period--to} nip Port Arthur Marrs 6-5 in} overtime for a 1-0 lead in the best - of - seven Memorial Cup MIKE BYERS ) . . ..two goals | | Marlboros | Win Opener | THETFORD MINES, Que.} {(CP)--Four goals within four blistering minutes provided the {margin of victory for Toronto |Marlboros as they downed Thet- |ford Mines Canadiens 6-2 Wed- nesday night in the opener of the best-of-five Eastern Canada Memorial Cup finals. | Mike Byers scored two goals! |within two minutes to spark the| |Toronto attack. Until then the| speedy Canadiens had led 2-1 on the strength of goals by Pierre Leblanc and Michel Jacques.) Toronto's Chris Evans was the) only scorer in the first period, | ja tight-checking 20 - minutes of |hockey. | After Byers' two fast ones in| |the second period, the Marlies} never looked back. Steve King) jand Tom Martin scored right} after, followed by a third-period }goal by John Wright. | |_ Toronto goaltender Bob Whid-| den was poised throughout while] stopping 40 Thetford Mine's shots. Michel Dumas stopped 38 of jthe 44 shots sent his way by the |husky Toronto team. | The Marlboros took six of nine| penalties, three of them in the! |final period. | A crowd of 2,800 in the 1,636-| seat arena--flocked to watch| the youthful hometown club take on the heavier and more experienced Torontonians. | semi-final series. The second and third games will be played here tonight and Friday night, with remaining George Parrett, who ended a 23-year/gart, Glen Wilson an ae | | For a couple of minutes it ap-|winner, before 5,125 fans. | peared New Westminster were ing the extra session. Don Wallis, New Westminster Western final) goalie, was spectacular in the| overtime period as Marrs dom- Regina 1 Moose Jaw 3 inated the play. | | Tim McCormack, with three|seven final 2-0) |goals, spearheaded the Marrs-- |j_mmssns \trying to reach the Memorial| |Cup final for the first time in 19| years, Ray Adduono and John} Ferguson had one goal each, while defenceman Ken Rodgers games scheduled for New West-|collected four assists. minster, | "I figure this series will go seven games, . . six at least," Royals coach Bob Fenton said in the dressing room. "These clubs are evenly matched." WATSON EVENS MATCH | George Watson sparked New Westminster with two goals. His second, at 5:50 of a 10-min- Battleford, nine minor penalties, New Westminster. John Adams, Port Arthur net- minder who made 27 saves com- pared to 29 for Wallis, got his pad in front of Watson's decid- jing shot but the puck bounced/i @ AND JACKETS joff into the net. Referee Ed Robins of North] Try Stan's For The handed out | Sask., proved the| (First game of best - of- seven final) Memorial Cup Jack Tag-| d Ron Pep- Toronto reaching the West Canad a: ea chin e western Canada/marksmen with Pepper's tally : Junior hockey final, would be|at 16°10 of the third period forc.|New Westminster 6 Port ae THE OSHAWA TIMES, | Thursdey, April 27, 1967 13) HOCKEY SCORES American League Rochester 1 Pittsburgh 7 | 6 Thetford Mines 2 (First game of best-of-five Royals/rastern final) | Ar- | thur 5 overtime BILL ANDRINGA is very well known in the Oshawa area, For the past 8 years, Bill wos the owner of Trio Television, Now, Bill, has gone into @ new business and he hopes te see many of his past customers ond friends to visit him ot his NEW MARINA, located on LAKE CHEMONG. Bill is building a modern. yacht basin on ihe lake, only minutes away from Peterboro and is de- signed to accommodate boots big and small, (First game of best-of-seven ; BILL ANDRINGA Major Junior SUMMERSLIPS Sofe and stable docks floated om styrolite. Electricity, water ond covered docks at your request, Make your reservations Now. TRAILER CAMP All facilities, Sandy beach BOAT and MOTOR RENTALS . . fuel, ice, bait, boat houling, repairs. (Moose Jaw leads _best-of- EQUIP. @ LACROSSE @ BASEBALL @ GOLF @ TEAM SWEATERS Also supplied ars . etc, WINTER STORAGE 11,000 sq. ft.. of immaculate storage space. Make Your Reservations Now. Yeor Round Storage Plan Available. Just inquire about it. Best Deal In Town Enjoy beautiful Loke Cheong, a perfect stretch of water for boating and finishing . .. And above all , . . Friendly - Efficient Golf Course Grandview St. South 18 Holes Open Green Fees Welcome Weekdoys 2.00, Weekends 3.00 Saturday end Sunday Mornings Grandview Tee-Off Reservations Taken by Phone from Wednesdoy's on PH. 728-6641 Golf Lessons Available from Fred Cross -- Pro. GRANDVIEW GOLF COURSE KING ST. E, -- SOUTH AT GRANDVIEW er BLOOR ST. E. TO GRANDVIEW. "ISTAN'S " CHEMONG YACHTHAVEN Lake Chemong is just North of Peterboro, Drive north from Peterbore to Bridgenorth and fojlow signs ocross cousewoy For Reservations or Information PHONE 723-1664 Sharpening & Rentols Ltd. 223 King St. W. 723-3224 | "PREAK- 0.Y.H. Fiberglas 24 foot BLUENOSE Well known along the United States and Canada as a worthy com- petitor, the Bluenose One Design in fiber- glas also offers limited c tions. Patterned after the schooner "BLUE- NOSE"' she is an examp manship and traditional ron °399 is one of the most popu ideal. 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