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DISTRICT ENTHUSIAST ATTENDS HISTORY - MAKING MEETING meeting, presided over by CTA President Hugh Proudfoot of Fort Coulange, Quebec, dealt In recognition of Quebec's rapid strides in harness rac- Columbus, Ontario, was the horsemen's representative. Shown above, at the meeting, | general manager of Blue Bon- nets Raceway; Hugh Proud- foot, president of the Canadian nier, director of public rela- tions and publicity; Blue Bon- nets Raceway; Mayor Sarto the Leagues Saturday morning with Jaycee Whites' triumph over the Centre Street Cubs in the Biddy League encounter. BIDDY LEAGUE SEMI-FINALS ate in their field goal attempts as bread's Centre Street Cubs winning 34-16. This victory plus their first game win, 37-21, gave The Jaycees now meet Parts There was plenty of action in Simcoe Hall Basketball the most convincing win being the "Rick"-Salway's Jaycee Whites continued to be extremely accur- they eliminated Harold Don ut y them the total point round, 71-37. and Service team to decide the Biddy League champions for 1958- 1959. JAYCEES: Coach, Rick Sal- way; Barry Fitzgerald; Eric Burke; Roland Liegbrets, 4; Brian Jenkin, 4; Altinos Felix; Ricky Salway, 26. Total 34 (71). CUBS: Coaches, Harold and Don Whitbread; Dexter Levens; John Den Boef; Mark McConkey, 2; Rod MacLeod, 6; Frank Le- Blanc, 8. Total 16 (37). Biddy League Finals this Sat- MINOR LEAGUE PLAYOFFS | bob, 5; Chuck Debona, 10; Ted urday, Feb. 28, 9:00 a.m, Parts and Service vs. Jaycee Whites. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdey, Pebruery 24, 1999 § John Piatti's Firefighters turn- ed the tables on Art Goodall's Bolahood Sportshaven team as they came on fast in the final minutes to gain a 35-25 decision. Firefighters, after trailing 8-7 at the quarter-way mark, began to click as they held a slim 16-14 lead at half time. They continued to hold this slim lead at the three-quarter mark and it was not until the final min- utes that they really took charge of the game. For the Firefighters the hardest working player on the floor, Jim Longley, fired home 20 points while Chuck Debona once again led the Sportshaven team. FIREFIGHTERS: Coach, John Piatti; Ted Marchut; Walt Rudy, 6; Don Calder; Dave Anderson, 1; Garnie Gunn, 8; Mike Bambino; Butch Mann; Jim Longley, 20. Total 35. SPORTSHAVEN: Coach, Art| Goodall; Merle Cole; Ben King, | 4; Tony Saramak; Walt Drozdi-| Monchesky, 6. Total 25. SECOND MINOR GAME The team that ended up in the cellar of the minor league really ( coach Walt Bathe); Stan Koles- nik; Lowell Harrison; Ken Hickey| Goldstein, 8: 3 ey. Lemlanc, 1 jaeula, Chuck Tuscon, 9; Bill Horton, 16; ; Dan Peters, 20; Greg Milosh, George Fuller, 14; D 9; Marcis Esmits, 4. Total 42. ot " ave Rell cliffe, 8; Jerry Tymoshik, 12./Chuck Cabona, 16; Total 35. Simcoe Hall Basketball Now At Playoff Stage showed plenty of power in thelr plenty of fine team work in thelr game, as Police Association whip- contest as they trounced the short« ped John Matthews' CKLB crew handed Jaycee Rockets 65-42. by a 42-35 score. This was the first game of the CKLB led until the final quar- two-game total-point series to de- ter and were completely out-play-/cide who will meet the Mun ed and outscored by a 12-3 mar-|dinger-Ontario Steel "B' winner, gin. The radio boys led by ters as follows: 12-5; 21-19; bi up the victory. Pacing Police was from Dan Peters with 20 points while showed very well. The half time Jerry Tymoshik with 12 and Wes| score was 32-19 for the "As who Misiasczek with 11 were the best/dominated the play most of the for CKLB. {time. For the "A"'s, no individual uar-| Jaycees, who are the only team 2-30 in the league who are constantly ut lacked bench strength to sew minus players, used some boys the Minor League who POLICE: Coach John Piatti (stood out as they played the substituting for the regular finest team game of the seasom. ONTARIO STEEL "A"S: Paul Gil Graham, 3; 15. Total 65. CKLB: Coach John Matthews;| ROCKETS: Bill Miklas, 8; Jim Jim Dulny, 4; Jim Campbell;|Longley, 13; Tony Saramaks; Wes Misiasczek, 11: Brian Tunni-| Ernie Mills, 5; Brian Tunnicliffe; Don Salter, | Total 42. Playoff games this Saturday, py. rr Games this Saturday, Feb. 28: 9:30 am. -- Police vs.| b Feb. 28: 11:30 a.m. -- Mundinger CKLB and 10:30 a.m. -- Fire: "rn i0 do coe] "Bs, . Bol Sports, | fighters vs, Bolaliood Sports | Officials for the morning in- MAJOR LEAGUE PLAYOFFS cluded: John Matthews and Art Ontario Steel *"A"s showed Goodall (Oshawa "Ys Men). ing, over the past few years, left to right, are Jolm | Fournier of Montreal, who wel- mainly with a new insurance the executive committee of the Canadian Trotting Association held its first meeting in his- tory in Montreal recently. The plan designed to provide blan- ket coverage for trainers, driv- ers and grooms. John Hayes, of Hayes, Columbus; Edmond Asselin, Montreal; Laurent Bourgon, Montreal; Jean Bour- comed the delegates; Jacques Trotting Association and Lu- cien Bombardier, racing secre- Gravel, president of Quebec tary of Blue Bonnets Raceway. Raceway; Rolland Desjardins, SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' OSHAWA CURLERS grabbed off most of "the loot" in the an- nual Trewin Trophy mixed bonspiel here on Saturday but this was by no means the end-all of local curling activity last week. Don Holden's rink went to the quarter-finals in the main event of the big annual Ontario Bonspiel losing out to Jack Keys of Unionville- Royals, who took the hop honors eventually. Rev. J. Pereyma's St. Joseph's Stretch Skein Town And Country League Opens Hockey Playoffs 14-Straight St. Joseph's extended thelr un- beaten streak in the Separate School Hockey League, to 14 games with a 4-2 decision over St. Christopher's. Darryl Leach led St while Dave Judge had a goal and an assist. For St. Christopher's, |John McGee and Jerry Dionne split the scoring with® a goal| Joe's with three goals. | The favored teams won both Thomas were the pick of the games of the opening playoffs in|Chev. Line performers. the Town and Country Hockey FITTINGS DEFEAT FLYERS League. Presto Petes, last year's The second game, by contrast, champions, defeated Chev. Line was a free - wheeling affair. The in a close checking game 6-2 ever - dangerous Fittings crew while Fittings, the second-place dumped Port Perry Flyers 12-6. team, defeated third : place Port] Port Perry held their own terri- Perry Flyers in a wide open|torially but could not match Fit- game 12-6. PETES WIN |tings from the blue-line in. Solo- mon scored twice for Port Perry Fourth place Chev. Line held and assisted on a third goal. HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS OHA-NOHA Senior A WL T F APs 3515 2212171 72 83 16 3 248 185 69 26 25 1 210 207 53 21 20 8 185 202 45 Windsor 19 31 2 207 222 40 North Bay = 16 34 1 184 259 33 Monday's Result Sault Ste. Marie $5 Sudbury 4 Tonight's Games Sault Ste. Marie at North Bay Kitchener at Windsor OHA Junior A Chatham Kitchener S. §. Marle Sudbury 39 9 3246 160 81 28 19 5 213 167 61 21 18 12 204 201 54 19 22 5 145 152 51 19 27 6 165 185 44 St. Cath. ete Guelph xSt. Mike's Barrie St. Michael's 3 Marlboros § Tonight's Game Guelph at St. Catharines Okanagan Senior Kelowna 9 Penticton 5 .. (Kelowna wins best-of - seven semi-final 4-0). Vernon 1 Kamloops 4 (Best-of-seven semi-final tied 2-2) Ontario Junior C Brooklin 8 Whitby 5 (Whitby .eads best-of-seven seml- final 3-1) Ontario Junior B Thunderbird Bowmen Top Toronto Archery Team A group of six Toronto archers|supplement to the Field Course were guests of local bowmen 2 at Raglan, and the target range the weekly competitions at Word |will be located within the eity. view Park. As is usual in provin [ It is hoped that this measure cial competition, the four high|will induce more mixed and fam. scores of each group were scered|ily activity in the fast growing as a team. The Oshawa team of sport. Keith Cameron, Norm Danforth,| An out-of-town shoot of interest Bill Perryman, and Dave Living-|will be the final invitation tourna- stone triumphed over the Toron- ment sponsored by Hart House WLT F APIs. |St. Catharines 9 Niagara Falls 4/tonians Clarence Schred, Gerry|Archers, at the COTC Drill Hall |(st. Catharines wins round-robin Annette, Jim Ross, and Walter on St. George street in Toronto. semi-final) |Hutcheon by an aggregate score] March 8 will be the date for Nova Scotia Senior {of 1958 to 1890. | York County Bowmen's annual New Glasgow 7 Halifax 8 Schred continued his winning stew shoot -- and on that date |(First game of best-of-seven fi- nal) Cape Breton Senior streak with a fine score of 514,|archery moves out-of-doors in edging Keith Cameron of Oshawa Ontario. by the thin margin of two points. Oshawa rink lost out in the semi-finals of the third event, after >". putting up a good showing throughout. Out at Port Perry on Sat.|8Plece. urday, they held their first "ladies' bonspiel'" in the club's history| and some local ladies made a very good showing. Mesdames H.| Stacey, K. Fletcher, S. Boudreau and A. Cain, skip, failed to win Marlboros "18 27 7 153 208 43 Hamilton 11 33 8 161 214 30 xIncludes four 4-point wins, Monday's Result {the Presto Petes to 3-1 until|Espie, Middleton, Cochrane and For the second week running|shortly after half-time. Rogers Gibson scored single goals. St. Gertrude's held the opposition scored for Chev. Line while Tobin| Nicholls and Hall each count- scoreless for the first period and|and Mountjoy with two scored for|ed hat tricks for Fittings and a prize but made a good show, Mesdames G. Darlington, M. Sut- ton, A. Fulton and E. Reed, skip, chalked up two wins and got a prize in this division while Mesdames M. Morris, D. Jamieson, E. Kerr and H. Flintoff, skip, won all of their three games to {then went down to a 3-0 defeat,| Petes. Mountjoy and McPhee ran|Killen notched two goals. Single- this time at the hands of St. Hed-/the score to 5-1: before Thomas|tons went to Scott, McMaster, |wig's. For the winners, Walter replied for Chev. Line. Mountjoy Halliday and Williams. Hall [Mazur hit for a pair, Jack Me-|got this one back shortly after, to matched his three goals with Garry had a single and Wayne end the scoring at 62 for the three assists. Bemis also added Following Cameron the local group's scores were: Danforth 488, Perryman 484, Livingstone 474, Armitage Torok 440, | |Sydney 8 Northside 0 (Best-of-nine semi-final tled 3-3) | New Brunswick North Shore Miramichi 6 Bathurst 4 cop a top prize--just one point short of the trophy-winning rink, | from Oakwood. Both the Port Perry and Whitby rinks are com.|2Lasen assisted on two. Jim Curry| Petes. Hires gssisls Es everyone gof. on For Petes, the Mountjoy-Evans-|the score sheet. NHL Scoring Race 4 Smith 364, hiro 378, Gib-| son 358, Wallen 37, Keatley 300, Wannamalker 288, Ling 245, Jack 150, Evans 138. After Schred came Annette 488, Ross 466, Hutcheon 422, Kelly ing right along' these days and local curlers are enjoying them-| selves on their visits to the neighboring rinks. Eastern Ontario's four senior hockey teams, together with club representatives and players, held a meeting last night in Kingston. Whitby Duniops declined to name their opponents for the league semi-final playoffs, until the end of the week. As league-leaders, "Dunnies'" get their choice of opponents but they declined to make their choice, until the schedule ends this 'll be finished their an extra series with the Porctpine Mines League winners, Kingston wants Saturday night home games for their playoffs and on top of that, It was revealed that the Limestone City club hasn't been paying into the league "pool"'--to the point that right now the pool is a mighty shallow affair and if | it folds, then the future of the entire league will be in jeopardy. | Things are far from rosy and if the Ottawa-Hull Canadiens | should decide to pull out next season, then this Eastern loop, which has enjoyed a few flourishing seasons, could very well be "on the rocks." Everybody realizes that the future of hoc- key in Belleville depends greatly on the success of McFarlands in this year's world's hockey tourney. The "lush" days are over In Kingston too and with the Limestone City hockey men | having a tough time to make ends meet, it creates a very | touchy situation, BRIGHT BITS: -- Kingston's "Hockey Hall of Fame" com mittee members have decided to make a move and will confer with Ont. Planning Minister Nickle again. They met with him a v last night when the Kingston men assured the Minister that they | are going ahead with plans to build their hall this summer, in the form of a 'hockey museum" , , . WHEN U.S. FEDERAL courts put the K.O. on the International Boxing Club, they started a new war, between rival factions, with the regular Wednesday and Fri- -- day night TV bouts as the main plums in the 'grab bag" . . . PAOLO ROSI won last night over left-handed Flash Elorde and now figures he's entitled to a crack at Joe Brown's lightweight title but he took a beating even in winning last night and wants no| more part of any "southpaws." , . . U.S, HOCKEY TEAM beat Fin-| alda 53 in a friendly game last night , . . STAN MIKITA, out| with injuries for the past 10 days, still leads the OHA Junior "A"| {W. Dionne (St. Greg's.) 11 earned the shutout. St. Gregory's neatly disposed of Holy Cross to the tune of 50. Bill Dionne opened for the boys in blue on a solo effort, followed | Tobin line was tops. Mountjoy] Second game of both series will with four goals, Evans with four be played Saturday at the Port assists and Tobin with a goal and| Perry Arena, comimencing at 2.00 two assists; Rogers, B. Smith and!p.m. by Barry Couture sisted by John * Salowski. In the second period Dionne netted a pair, the first without any help, and the other assisted by Joe Mar- sala and Leo Barrett. John Sal- owskl wound things up with the oe ay assist going to Jim Dignem. The|Cassells, whose fine 700 triples made shutout went to Rene Pleau. WL TPTS.| dt St. Joseph's | 21 St. Christopher's St. Gregory's St. Hedwig's Holy Cross b St. Gertrude's | LEADING SCORERS .| point from. the Loboys, who got 2, with 226, D. West. 225, F. Willams 222, J. D. Leach (St. J's.) 937 | D. Judge (St. J's.) 23 9: 1 J. Dionne (St. Chr's.) 15 | G. Power (St. J's.) W. Aasen (St. Hed's.) S. Andison (St. Chr's.) J. McGee (St. Chr's.) M. Miljour (St. J's.) P. Murdoch (St. Chr's.) 4 J. Salowski (St. Greg's.) 6 ey 10 El RN | ~ Jim McBurn Cost Wolves [Amey 327, Walter Granz 321, Les Kaba-| bik 321, Jim Cassells 319 and Frank Kalar 308. We didn't have one Lemon Leaguer. ano 977 McGuire's team points, OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS GM TOOL AND DIE 215, 203; Burdette Dales 215, Al Stev. two points to the Jok- ens 213, 207; Bob Carswell 214, Norris led by Walter Ganz and Jim Dawe 211, | 'only one Lemon Leaguer this week. the difference, Irving Jockel was the best of the opposition. Ben Fallman hit the pins well for the | Hoops, but the rest of them put all| NEIGHBORHOOD LADIES their eggs In one basket and only man High triples -- D, Keleman 635, C. aged one point from the Slow Starters Collins 635, M. Cummings 627, M. Ding-| whose Fred Amey matched Fallman man 615, J. Morrison 611, D. West 608, | and the rest of the Starters were con: 1 Rockbrune 606 and M., Lenius 602, siderably better High singles --E. Campbell 274, M Bruce Thomson, currently Cummings 268, M. Lenius 267, E. Shaw high average bolwer, slipped badly this| 258, C. Collins 248, 224; J. Cobbledick week and proved that as Bruce goes, so 239, D, Mills 236, P, Barnes 235, 211; go the Kripples. They got only one AM. Muir 234, A. Eidt 233, S. Moring That being old faithful Joe Goralezyk with a brilliant 91 game. who is the help of spare Les Kababik. Ironl- Selleck 220, D. Keleman 218, 240; M. cally, Less also helped win many of Danlels 217, G. Knight 215, V. Maitland the Kripples' points earlier in the sea: 212, M. Dingman 210, 214; R. Preston son. |210, R. Rockbrune 210, 236; M<De The Orfuns walloped the Leftovers 3| Pratto 207, H. Anderson 207, R. Tierney to 0 and the Leftovers really deserved it| 205 J Morrison 203, 228, C. Wellman when their spare bowler was only man 203 and E. Beaton 20: over 600. Bill Morrison was high for the| Lemon League -- B. Orfuns, who were fortunate in meeting and M, Heath 88, the Leftovers on a very bad night, | Team standings -- Ramblers 11 point High triples -- Walter Ganz 751, Fred| Rockettes 10, Donits 10, Deadbeats 9, Arey 75}, Ban palma 780 Jim Cas-| Jays 8, Hopefuls 7, Sputniks 7, Tops, sels 731 and Les Kaba 5. HI-FI' I an: u38, Pred s and Ascenders each with 6. 2 Hennick 95 ,91 OPUC LEAGUE Team standings --Spooks 42033, The Duds 41198, Sputniks 40709, The Dool- ST. GREGORY'S LEAGUE | 39850. The teams must be at thelr best.| arog high triple -- H. Hutton 216, -- 695. still leads by (Wo | nfen's high single -- B. Tkaczuk, 302, Ladies' high triple --H. Whalle High singles -- Mary Wodnisky 266907 169, 206 -- 582 y nd Harry Dickison 262. Ladies' high single -- B. Jenkins, | evs 40260, Sparkles 40038 and Pinheads |g 374 and Kloepfer $78. While all archers' season aver- ages moved up a notch or two, Don Gibson was the only one who capitalized on this to move from 15th to 12th spot. Armitage, Danforth, Living- stone, Perryman, and Smith have all won crests for winning their class thus far in the indoor mail matches sponsored by the Hunt. ing and Field Archers of Ontario. The Thunderbird Bowmen team has placed third, second, fourth, May Make History MONTREAL (CP)--The way second period; Bathgate, second the six leaders are heading into game, 12:58 of second period; the stretch run in the National|Litzenberger, fifth game, 15:47 of Hockey League scoring derby, first period; Geoffrion, fifth there's a good chance the league game, 7:41 of third period; Be- will have its first tie in history. liveau, sixth game, 12:40 of first Dickie Moore of Montreal period. Canadiens, winner last season, Shuffling last week broke a made his move last week with| three-way tie for first place--un- an eight - point production and official a week ago but made of- sprinted from a fourth-place tie ficial by the NHL during the and third respectively in the first| into first place. His two goals week. A wrongly credited assist/four mail matches. Dunnville] and six assists sent his point was taken away from Bathgate.|Bowmen have placed first in| total to 69. | It was Bathgate, Geoffrion and|every match except one Where, Moore's big effort still didn't Litzenberger in the tie. Litzen-|they were defeated by the To-| change the prospects of a photo berger collected four ssists, |ronto Anglers and Hunters. finish. Bunched behind him are Bathgate scored two goals and Dunnville is the home of such Eddie Litzenberger of Chicago one assist and Geoffrion had only excellent archers as Arnold Glen-| Black Hawks, 68 points; Andy one of each. nie, ex-Canadian champion, Reg| Bathgate, New York Rangers, 67, TIES HOWE Edie, Max Beckett, and Ross and Bernie Geoffrion, Montreal, | Beliveau's seven-point splurge| McKay. All of these veterans i {put him in a tie with Howe, 'who|have been top shots for years. Tied at 63 are Jean Beliveau of counted one goal and one assist.|Wanda Michener, also of the Montreal, who scored three goals) Red Sullivan of New York|same club, has led the ladies'| and four assists last week, and moved up a notch with four as-|division of the Mail Matches each Gordie Howe of Detroit Red sists. He now is tied at 53 points|Week with scores of 464, 464, 452, B Wings. |with Vie Srastuk of Boston, who detbirds Nope' to ve | |scored. only a single goal. e under s - TIE-BREAKING RULES |S 00 © Ted Lindsay of introduce target archery to Osh | What happens in case of a te Chicago each had three goals and the fellow with the most goals two assists. Sloan moved to ninth gets the title--and the $1,000 that aq Lindsay climbed: from 12th goes with it. The runnerup gets to 10th, Geoffrion most--he has only 22 goals, Howe is a bit better off Kingston Moves awa this summer. This will be ag OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES F. A. Cup (fifth round) Bolton 1 Preston 0 At present, this would hurt 12417) ROOMY, (281 LRID UTE with 26. Moore heads goal-getters| with 82. Bathgate bas Me Nn IoC ey a Fresno itzenberger 28. L Vean 39 aM) Litseshere KINGSTON (CP)--Members of rsists, then| Division IIT wi "i has played |Kingston's International Hockey Colchester U 4 Notts County 1 the fewer number of games is fall of Fame Committee and a|Tranmere Rovers 3 Bradford C 1 the winner. All except Beliveau few interested citizens conferred Scottish Cup and Geoffrion have played in all| With Ontario Planning Minister| Second Round Replay their teams' games so far. Beli-| Nickle Monday concerning the Clyde 3 Celtic 4 veau missed six and Geoffrion future of the proposed hall. { Scottish League one. | The meeting was suggested by Division I FIRST GOAL COULD DECIDE |Mr. Nickle, who expressed con- St. Mirren 4 Motherwell 1 If a tie still isn't settled after cern that 'recognition to the late| all that, guess what. The player James Sutherland. won't come ho scored the first goal of the until he is forgotten." He was assured by the com- High triples -- Natalle Eyre 663 and os, Harry Dickison 737, | Over "300" --B. Tkacruk, 302. Those over 225 -- A. Moreau 253, 251,| Guer 200 -- H. Hutton 216, 202, 227; Z, Moreau 242, A, Burrows 239, M. yy "ypaliey 207, 206; D. Sager 266; B. Wodnisky 266, N. McAllister 237, B.|janking 253; B. Colvin 225; A. Gimblett Moore 239, N. Eyre 220.243, J, Planeta 555, 1, Ferencz 211; H. Hartshorn 206; 254, A. Korkush 249, T. Powers 246, J. x 'Graves 205; W. Hollyhead 204 and Olisky 233, M. Calnan 257, I. Adams 7 Colvin 202. 240, D. Harriman 226, E. Zarony 234.| yomon League -- B. Greig 80, 96: | M. Hallk 236, H, Dickison 262, 260, 215. 5 "Jyenkins 99, A. Gibb 99, A. Doods 97 H. Burrows 244 and B. Calder 238, land S. Koltucki 71. Team standings -- McGuire 30. Bola O'Fla- hood 28, Dickison 28, Mothersill 27, Bur. CANADA CUSTOMS LEAGUE on each |rows 26, Houston 25. Wruhel 24. Stra-| The plugging Die-Hards finally as: chan 24, Powers 22, Eyre 21, Rolfe and sumed the role of giantkillers as they Ekker 19. [toppled the last section winning Hoola: |Hiopers 3 to 1, to take over first place OSHAWA MIXED TEN PIN in this last section. The burning ques. season is the champ. men's high triples were Walt tion is can they stay there for the re. : 3 | or Parfitt 586, Ken Mar-| maining four weeks. This contest was| Moore has the edge there. He mittee president, Magistrate Thomson 548. Bill Potts a closely fought struggle with everyone |coored his first at 6:56 of the James B. Garvin, and secretary " » " J yy, | boost his season's goals total to|3: "harmson 312 outstanding performance | registered. first period of Montreal's first Janes de 31. Romy that | an this 47, and add to the league record! "The men's sineles were Charles Tam. Donna Randle, Frank Crowe, Bill Pier. game. The other firsts were uild a hall this he set Saturday night when Sud-|blyn 222, Ken Marden 221, Walt Scott son and "Senator" Jack McCaffrey scored this way: summer. It was decided at our, [bury played at the Soo. 215, 209, Vietor Parfitt 213 , 208, Dour were top dogs for the winners while Howe, second game, 8:55 of annual meeting that we were to | is Cole 209, Jack Gorin 203, Bill Potts Fon Allen French, Steve Carrie and "Mr » |proceed and surveys of a few| scoring race but his rivals are getting closer . . . BRITISH COL- UMBIA"S all-star rugger team arrived in Japan yesterday, for a series of eight goodwill exhibition games .., . JACK DAVIS, who played with Hamilton Tiger-Cats the past two seasons, has signed for another trial with Washington Redskins . . . BRITAIN'S Marl borough Cricket Club won the opening game of their tour in New Zealand yesterday. Wonder if this will help keep the Old Country cricket critics from howling, for a week or two? . . . UAWA HOCKEY league playoffs, now in the final stages, are being| "spiced" with a protest argument, because Belko Redy-Mix are using a goalie, Vanstone, wlo is a sub-goalie with Bowmanville's OHA Inter. 'team, and no team is allowed two OHA players. Bel- ko's already have another OHA performer and this goalie addi- tion gives Tony's grounds for a protest--which apparently the league is going to uphold. | | $25.00 Fine SUDBURY (CP) Sudbury |Wolves failed to stop winger Jim {McBurney of Sault Ste, Marie Greyhounds Monday night and it cost them an OHA-NOHA Senior A win and $350. Coach John (Peanuts) herty slapped a $25 fine of his 14 players after the 5-4 overtime loss to the Soo, engin- eered chiefly by McBurney. { The McBurney scored two goals scott 613, Vict ssi y den 560, Jim and assisted on two others to dm Sh WR TMI, Gorin 526, and in there pitching so there was ro real MITH' PORT 353 KING ST. WEST cf Valentine were the rallying| Hawks' Hockey Highway Sport Snapshots By RON ANDREWS Canadian Press Staff Writer | | |slons regardin, for that team. | Chicago Rlack Hawks have ke 3pp3tenily have found the road from Buffalo tolan ey St. Catharines, Ont., a short but|gy extremely rich path to future Na-| tional Hockey League talent. It's been five years since er-growing tree that is the| Catharines hockey team. pects in the country is moves as Chicago. general man-|: , 4 ager, grabbed Buffalo Bisons as|'2S Professional contract. Hawks' American Hockey League farm team. Included in/In€ a separation of his right] the deal was the acquisition of | shoulder, suffered Feb. 12. Doc- | St. Catharines Teepees as the|tors say it will take the Czecho-|t Junior A far club of Hawks. Out of that transaction has to recover, emerged four current Chicago/might be stars--centre Bobby Hull, right!should they reach the eastern winger John McKenzie and de-|Canada final for the Memorial OFFIDANI CLIMBS fencemen Elmer Vasko and|/Cpp. Pierre Pilote--and Chicago coach| St. Rudy Pilous The, four players toiled for Tee-|ings a couple of weeks ago pees in the Ontario Hockey sociation during - their unior| days. Pilous, credited with mak-| ing St. Catharines one of the hot- i i i test Hockey towns in the Coon. Garlier iis season he impressed try, stepped up from his coach-| Xper s. ing job with Teepees to take over FINE RECORD t As- sure-fire major - a three-game trial with midway through last season. Pilous, however, still holds the the OHA, scoring 38 goals and b as general manager of Tee- assisting on another 59 for a of its last 11 games. The Soo has|A™ Sleeman 224 {won five straight, and makes the major deci-/league - leading 97 points. WARNED EARLIER 8 O'Flaherty threatened his play-|pona ers with fines in a dressing room | Taylor 453, Donna Collins 438, Ina Bow. talk after the first period when| ucked only a few plums from |them. They just didn't work." |erucial moments. He got his first | One of the hottest NHL pros-|late in the third period after Sud- et. Stan |bury had taken the lead for the Tommy Ivan, in one of his first| Mika, 18-year-old centre with first time. It served to send the ; "atharines. k y ik- i Jer 26. Gillard's Cleaners 24. Fines. Hawks owh Mik [Fame into ovestime, Then he and an % nen Oshawa Clean: which is one of the highest to date to|240, Spokane, stopped Dave Roy, At the moment Mikita is nurs. | minute overtime sessicn. | : : |slovakian-born player six weeks bury, and neither club can im- Pilous and Ivan rate Mikita a|place leaguer. During hind Ted Power of Chatham Mar Hawks |oons. nic and George Senick scored for | {Sudbury the same position with Chicago, Up to the time of his injury [Frank O'Grady added one Mikita had played 45 games in Overtime. game he saia: "There was Both McBurney's goals came at| The result had no effect on eague standings. The Soo is hird, eight points ahcad of Sud. |b pe Jim Farelli and Jerry Odrow-|tion when thev whitewashed the Catharines clinched first ski scored the other Soo goals place in the OHA Junior A stand-|and John Offidani picked up hree assists to move into third in the league n s Armand Lemieux, John Bobe.| in regulation time.| Sudbury now has dropped nine|¢ and Hugh Gorip 201. | man il | and Janet Peel 420. g playing personnel| Wolves were trailing 10. After he wo |the i ley Harrison 172. Daisy Thomson 170 | Onda Gunn 169, Mary Calnan 167. § no excuse for jy Bowers 165, June Pollard 162, 160. | Marg Appleton 158 and Donna Collins 187 i are Doreen's Beauty Salon 40. Spoofers |38, Bo-Peep Restaurant 36. Strikers 36 od in th Doug's Barber Shop | in the 10- |, 0 contractors 20. Foote's Shell Serv: whitewash the luckless Knuckleheadsiono Vancouver ice 15.and Acadian Cleaners 13 Six 48 hy Pin Busters 35. Lucky Strikes 34, Wif lian "Vulcan" i hich } : fers 32. Kine Pins 31 n which case he'prove jts position before the end! The Brazers took ready to help Teepees!of the schedule this week possession of | points to 0. Howard Vann's | flying though they had been grounded last the SCOTing be-| ne running. The only ing I {and the "King Pins'. The be on the short end of a 3 to 1 Secore.|pangie 654 (289, 204); Alex Marcinel Doug Taylor was hich man of thelgys (254, 221); Ken Fisher 642 (245, New York in one minute, 40 sec- night with a G48 triple (251, 200). Others 916. 'George Valentine 226, 204; Jacklonds at Madison Square Garden| over 600 were Willard St. T.onis 624.9% i ; in|212) "Stick Mosler 610 (212) and Bil' Frank Crowe 31 years ago tonight. McLarnin | Moore 602 (221) 223, Jack Milne 221, 213; son 218, Bll Maxwell R18, forces for the losers. Last week's leaders, the Home. brewers, are now in second place after being dumped 3 to 1 by the fight. ing Never-Swetz. As a result of this match, Art Parry is now king of the trophy room in the men's divisicn with women's high triples were June rd 468, Mary Calnan 462, Mavis 437, Shirley Harrison 433, Onda The women's high singles were Shir. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT hir. his 332 high single without handicap, 160.357 high single with handicap and high triple with handicap of 843. Congratu- lations "Boomer" old boy. Art was The team standings as of Feb. 19 given good support by teammates [tory while Gord "Shaky" Tonkin, John {Randle and Sylvia Valentine just could The up and coming Lucky Strikes Chamns 2 fered up a total pinfall of 3400 and push them deep into the cellar The Fisher combination was rolling| RADIATOR DEPT again for the winne Team standings Brazers 51. Lucky Weir and "Appas-Tappas' that is, but Hot Shots 47. Cut'ersnines 4% [they got able assistance also from Lit | Kroll and Fred Wilson. |I Ella Trevail's "great effort went for| over undisputed naught as she got mo support from her place once again mates on the losing team «wiffers" 4/ Jim French can be congratulated "pin Bust. for getting out of the sick bed and | rallying his Doo-Littles to a 3 tg 1 vie first v whipping the hapless well out of the cellar pos'.| i high tory over Vada Igel ae|Trevail of the Whirlybirds Honorable Mention Ladies -- . Ella rs* jumol "Hot Shots", who looked pat|New York, outpointed Flash EIl- Crowe and Alex Marcinek in their vic-lorde, 132, Philippines, 10. | "| New York--Chico Velez, 135%, | Nighthawks 35. Subway Lunch 33. Seno Toite plug the hole in the dyke for| Puerto Rico, outpointed Roger | zor Cleaners 32. Marian's Auto Ltd. 28, the losers. | rev IA Lucky Ones 26. Tommy Gorh Supertect Harvey, 140':, Bermuda, 10. , "Fisher Body" prow, 138 Claremont, pointed Pat O'Brien, 141, Dublin, | Montreal, knocked out Sam Ed- wards, 192, Newark, N.J., 3. and Al "Big B" (rom, pointed Nick Kovac, 157, Monc- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | San Francisco--Paoli Rosi, 135,/ lifts." shrine near Fort Henry. It was) suggested that the Ontario gov-| ernment might be approached to operate and maintain the mus-| eum, suggested sites are to take place] as soon as the inclement weather The group hopes to locate the| JOHNSON OUTBOARDS ALSO GUARANTEED USED MOTORS PHONE RA 3-9311 * You get an extra measure of luxuty, and of peace of mind in Chevrolet. You are sur- rounded by rugged, double Spokane, Wash.-- Terry Lewis, B.C. 2 Providence, R.I.--Tommy Gar- N.H., out- reland, 10. Montreal Robert Cleroux, 206, Caribou, Maine--Babe McCar- 154, Brownville, Me., out- Trevail 618 (232, 315), Donna Randle 206, 204. Lillian Kroll 210, Aileen French , Sylvia Valentine 202, Vada Igel Jean Weir ight. According to the score sheets| "Guttersnipes" 'handed the "Lucky jx" 4 points io keep Pat Crowe 200 and was between the Chy es" Honorable Mention Men -- Art Parry King Pins" log (339, 232, 204); John Weir 724 (282, hn ing shoved into the cellar by heing[203 (3% S55 THUR Calot: 211); Jo 262, John Manning 252, 240. Fred Wilson 238, Al Trevail 226, Steve Carrie 222, Bill Pier Ernie son 218, Jim French 216 and Bill Mc heredaryk 247. Roy McLean 225, 215. /Clelland 202 Andy Van de Valk 7Lemon League -- Evelyn Payne 77, % Ross Steven. Kay. Twaites 81, Al Trevail 90, Vada Al Perryilgel 8 and Jury King 98, McCaffery f t Good single games were by 20 REMEMBER WHEN was a lightweight on the way up x| when he flattened Sid Terris of Ross, with whom he lost, won |and lost again, ? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Vancouver's Jimmy McLarnin frst won the world welterweight itle in 1933, then ran into the ensational battles with Barney For Delivery hy LIMI OSHAWA RA 5-1169 BROOKLIN 282 NO.1 STOVE OIL PHONE . . . VIGOR OIL CO. walls of steel . . . overhead are heavy-gauge roof panels . . and the underbody of every Chevrolet is extra rigid. Visit your Chevrolet dealer's today. Look for the Fisher coach on the door sill of every Chevrolet. It's your guarantee of unsurpassed craftsmanship. Metered Trucks TED WHITBY MO 8-3644 AJAX 550