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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, December 22, 1959 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts GENOSHA HAWKS, this city's 1959-60 edition of adult basketball competition and having as a nucleus, the players that brought the Ontario Intermediate "B> championship to Oshawa last season, should make a very creditable showing this year, in the Ontario Inter- mediate "A" ranks. In three previous exhibition games this season, two against "A" calibre opponents, the "Hawks" were undefeated; Last night, at Donevan Col- tegiate they took on the famous Andy's A.C. senior bas- ketball aces from Toronto--a team picked by many ex- perts to win the Dominion senior title this year and so earn the right to represent Canada at the Olympic Games. Maybe--and it's quite possible--the Andy's A.C. team will not prove strong enough to beat the crack senior teams from Montreal and out Vancouver-way but eertainly this year's Andy's A.C. senior team is a strong one. They haven't tasted defeat in their fast Toronto senior league, this season. But they almost got "the bit- ter pill" here in Oshawa last night. They came here to play an exhibition game with the Genosha Hawks and the fans who turned out saw the finest exhibition of basketball perhaps ever witnessed in this city. The en- tire Oshawa team turned in a brilliant performance against their senior opponents and with less than a min- ute to go. Hawks were out in front 47-46. A little more accuracy in their shooting in the closing minutes, and they'd have been "home free." As it turned out, the classy Andy's team's ace scored a daring and desperate shot with seconds to go, and then added another in the last few ticks of the clock, for a 50-47 win. Home floor is admitted to be an advantage, usually, in basketball but just the same, this fine showing by the Oshawa Genosha Hawks stamps them as strong contenders for further honors this season--provided they continue to improve. ANDY BATHGATE has been fined the sum of $500.00 for authoring the magazine story regarding rough and brutal play in hockey and N.Y. Ranger gen- eral manager Muzz Patrick has been fined $100.00 be- cause he didn't stop the story when he heard about it. Bathgate's fine is reported to be identical with the am- ount of money he received for his literary. efforts--so in one way, you might figure he broke even, or then again, you could figure that Andy Bathgate didn't actually lose a dime for coming out and criticizing hockey. Not that it matters much, NHL president Clarence Campbell has taken some disciplinary action, as was expected of him by the NHL governors, club owners, no doubt -- the howling wolves will now quieten down and the players will likely give Andy a sly verbal harpoon every now- and-then, which may not hurt as much as "spearing" but will still have some sting. BRIGHT BITS: -- Belko Redy-Mix, undefeated after nine games in the UAW Hockey League, lost their 10th game of the schedule on Sunday and now they've had one of their nine victories taken away, in a commit- tee room ,when a protest was upheld by the protest eommittee. All of which makes it a drastic ending of a winning streak. . . . BANTAM HOCKEY in the local "City League" action at the Children's Arena last night produced three shutouts in five games and in the other two games, two youngsters scored "the hat trick"--three goals. Which raises the old question--which is more val- uable to a team, a budding Vezina Trophy winner or a future NHL scoring leader? . . . THREE OSHAWA boys, fighting in the amateur bouts at Toronto's Palace Pier last night, all suffered defeat. Glenn Lee and Bernie Guindron both lost to opponents from Niagara Falls and George Haggerty lost a split decision to a Toronto rival, . +. NICK WESLOCK, has been named Ontario's top amateur golfer in the official listings - . BRONCO HORVATH is stil leading the NHL scoring race but like hiz team, the Bruins, he's slipping. Boston was the only team that failed to pick up two points over the past weekend, although they did have only one game. And none of the four teams that had two games Saturday and Sunday, was able to collect four points. Horvath Ahead In Scoring Race MONTREAL (CP Horvath's once - mighty lead in the National Hockey League scor ing race all but disappeared last week as the biz guns of four? other teams lined up right be-|in hind him at one-point intervals.|right wing in recent Official scoring statistics re. Montreal Canadiens' Jean Beli- leased today, covering all games veau held on to fourth place with plaved to date, showed the Bos.|{Wo goals and two assists to ton Bruins' centre was still on|bring his record to 18-18-36 top with 21 goals--tops in that| Smallest output among Hor department--and 18 assists for 39 vath's main challengers was pro points duced by Detroit Red Wings' One point behind was the Gordie Howe, a five-time scoring NHL's current scoring sensation, champion. Howe collected twe Chicago Black Hawks' left wing assists and fell from third to fifth Bobby Hull who collected four With 15-2035 goals and two « in his! The lower section of the top 10 team's three games last week to acquired a stronger Montreal raise his total to 19-19-38. The, flavor as Henri Richard matched splurge lifted him out of a fourth-/Hull's six-point production and place tie Bernie Geoffrion collected five. Horvath played in both Boston|Richard has 32 points and Geof games but suffered through his rion, Dean Prentice of New first pointless week of the sea- York and Vic Stasiuk of Boston sop. In front since Nov. 3, he are tied with 31. held seven-point leads two Don McKenney Boston is different stages 10th with 30 points. Like team mate Horvath, Stasiuk and Mec DROPS TO THIRD Kenney were held pointless last Andy Bathgate, second a week Macko's A's ed Rally In 3rd, Top Juveniles Macko Lumbermen came .up with one of their patented whirl wind finishes, Sunday evening, to knock off a stubborn Oshawa Ju- venile All-Star aggregation by a score of 8-5 The teams were all knotted up at 5-apiece with less than three minutes to play A' caught fire and hammered in three unanswered tallies to wrap up the victory Macko's opened the scoring on a pretty solo effort by Ev Ed wards, The "kids" came right back with counters by "Bo" Gar row and Bob Bishop, but they were unable to hold the lead as Al Myles replied for the A's Goals by Al Baker and wards agam unassisted Macko's a 42 lead. Big Butler, fresh from a one game|2. Juvenile Garrow stint with Barrie Flyers, narrow. McKnight gan od this margin by one, before the 3. Juveniles, Bishop | | | Broncojago, scored a goal and two as- sists but dropped to third with 137 points on 13 goals and a league-leading total of 24 assists York Rangers have been us games ass 3 at of Iperiod ended, with help from newcomer Walter Kirk The third stanza was a rea see-saw battle until the roof fell {in on the All-Stars. Roger Mc Knight tied things up for the Ju veniles, with Irv Welsh retaliating for Macko's. The Stars tied it again when Butch Dowe scored on his pet play, a breakawa) from centre ice, after taking Stan Westfall's relay. That was the {last time their followers had a {chance to cheer First Sid Dodsworth swept in the winning goal then Gary Copeland and Denny Hubble, on a blistering drive, added the insur ance flallies JUVENILES -- goal en; Bobbie, Fegan, Mapes, Yahn, Dowe, Konorowski, Bishop, Butler, McKnight, row and Westfall MACKO'S A's Wilt shive; Hubble, Towns, Edwards England, Welsh, Baker, Dod worth, McGarry, Myles, Cope land, Garrard and Romanuk gave FIRST PERIOD Gary|1. Macko's, Edwards when the Nicholish Kirk, Bell Gar 1 goal Ed fe . 16.00 Ranger Star Fined $500 For Article MONTREAL (CP)--The prio-|right wing and winner of the |ciple that a hockey player EE yer award last {not profit from maligning fellow season. He has been among the {players and the game was NHL's top scorers for the last lenunciated by President Clarence four seasons. Campbell of the National Hockey] He could not be reached for League Monday night in an-comment on the fine. > {nouncing $ 500 fine against New { York Rangers' star Andy Bath- |gate. thorship of a magazine article|gazine True. concerning alleged brutality in| It dealt at length with spear- hockey. Rangers' general man-|ing--use of the blade of the ager Muzz Patrick was fined hockey stick for stabbing -- and I$ 100 [said "it's going to kill some- "Assuming the best of mo- body." It also said: "But itives," Campbell said, "the au- guess nothing will be done about thor would not wish,"and must it until somebody is killed. Then |not be allowed, to profit from|it'll be too late." {maligning his fellow players and| The article singled out five |the means of his own livelihood." |""spearing specialists" in the | He said Bathgate's fine NHL: Doug Harvey and Tom {matched the amount he received|Johnson of Montreal Canadiens, Ifor collaborating in 'the publica-|Fern Flaman of Boston Bruins, {tion of the article Ted Lindsay of Chicago Black The NHL president said it was Hawks and, 'to prove I'm not contended the sole purpose of the pulling any punches, my Ranger article was to call attention to a teammate Lou Fontinato." bad feature" of the game. | DEFINITELY PREJUDICIAL |HAD RESPONSIBILITY Campbell said the "sum total "If s0," he said, "then there effect of the article is definitely was a responsibility to see that'prejudicial to the league and the what was published would ac- game, and this was not seriously complish that object. Apart from contested by t he principals in- the sensational language and|volved." treatment of the subject in the name of an all-star player, it is| 'did not authorize or approve the doubtful whether the articlelarticle in the form in which it would ever have been printed." [finally appeared but by his fail- lin #o text which was submitted |P-m. and Hayden Macdonald vs |to him, he gave his authorizati | | |don't like the fine, His article, ghost - written by(squawk every time | Dave Anderson of the New York parking ticket." He conceded he Journal - American, appeared in|was at fault because "I'm sup- |" Bathgate was fined for his au- the Canadian edition of the ma-|posed to watch those things." SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES EY | Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc. | (Juvenile League) Oshawa lcations, which were quite plain Dairy vs Beaton's Dairy at 8.30 on! Tony's Refreshments, at 9.30 |by default and is responsible un- 2m. Both games at Children's {der the (NHL) by-law." Tena, x In New York Patrick said "I CYO Junior Atom League -- but then 1/Black Hawks vs Leafs, at 4.00 TI get a $15/p-m.; Red Wings vs Bruins, at 4.40 p.m. and Canadiens vs Ran- igers at 5.20 p.m. All games at Children's Arena. NHL regulations require thal NEDNESDAY'S GAMES e fine come out of Patrick's HOCKEY | Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc. | (Midget League) -- Local 222 vs | | the {own earnings. Three Tied For 2nd North Plant League Scugog Cleaners, with a strong defensive setup and sparked bv superlative netminding by Brooks, Monday turned back Acadian Cleaners 5-2, thereby climbing into a 3-way tie for second place in the NPHL standings. Scugogs held a slight edge in territorial play during the first period and it enabled them to take a 3-1 lead at the period's close. Acadian Cleaners turned on the heat in the early stages of the final period and it appeared as if they were on the comeback trail, especially after they cut the margin to 3-2 in the early minutes. However Brooks proved to be the key stumbling block in Acadians' bid and finally Scugogs fired their insurance goals late in the game, SCUGOG CLEANERS Brooks, Proctor, Keenan, Lyons, J., Lyons K., Mainguay, Norris, Woods, Butler, Dodsworth, Howes, Solomon, Spratt, Jackson. ACADIAN CLEANERS -- Tin- dall, Newell, Burgess, F. Sutton, G. Sutton, Hill, Tamblyn, Burke, Twining, Waller, L. C. Tindall, Duffield. ki {POSTED BONDS | Lions at 6.30 p.m., Can. Legion vs In two previous instances of Rotary at 7.30 p.m and Rotary authorship or quoted statements, | oo Kiwanis at 8.30 p.m. All Camphel Jas required Pusting ofl oq ves at the Children's Arena. ne principal's playing days Sa aurice (Rocket) Richard of] Canadiens, whose ghosted arti-| Oshawa Boxer cles critical of Campbell ap-| peared in a French - language 4 weekly in 1952, had to post the TORS vecision bond, apologize and agree to re-! ! frain from further authorship. | TORONTO (CP)--Johnny Hicks Ken Reardon, former Cana- Of Niagara Falls earned a unani- diens' defenceman and now club|mous 'decision over Oshawa's vice-president, was quoted in aGlenn Lee Monday night in a magazine 10 years ago as threat-{hectic three-rounder at the Pal- ening to retaliate against Callace Pier. |Gardner for facial injuries he re-| l {ceived when the two had a stick-'duced the most action as Lee |swinging battle. Gardner was|started off at a whirlwind pace [with New York at the time off the 150-pound class contest, He said it was clear Patrick/the battle and with Toronto when|then tired midway through thels Scugog: Norris {second round to 'et the decision he $1,000 slip away to Hicks. | Other results included: 147-pound class: Al Quinney, Niagara Falls, defeated Roger {the quotation appeared Reardon had to post t bond which was returned when the quit playing in the NHL. Bathgate was named all - star|ure to consider its possible impli- 'BIDDY TEAMS ~ Parts-Service Boys Hold Unbeaten Pace The Y's Men Biddy Basketball determined Centre Stfeet Cub eague brought down the curtain|/Pack to gain a 96 victory. This {on the first half of their schedule was their eighth win in as many Saturday morning, with two good games for Parts and Service. games | Parts and Service won the In the first encounter, the game in the first half as they Southminster Cub Pack finally piled up a comfortable 8-0 lead gained sole possession of second but Centre Street's last minute place, as they really laced their drive showed their opponents that close rivals Mundinger, by a 16-0 hey were going to go down try- lin; score Playing their best game of the season, the Cubs roared out in front and led' by quarters 4-0; 6-0; 10-0 and the final 16-0 Nicky Corneal. Total 9. SOUTHMINSTER: Dale Gal-| CENTRE -- r lant, 10; Paul Smith; Marion Stef- Tony Labriola; Laverne Muir- faniak, 4; Bill Swindell; Steve head; John Baran; Altinos Felix, Jackson; Ralph Branton, 2; Steves. Bob Liebregts; Larry Cocker- Alchin; Albert Foster; Dennisiton. Gary Slute, 4. Total 6. Myles Monte Rose; Brad | League Standings after com- Hodges. Total 16 pletion of first half of schedule, MUNDINGER: Ted Boivin; are as below: Ken McKissock; Pete Plob; Rick Sawyer; Gary Morrison; John : Bone; John Warren; Kevin Saw. Parts and Service ver. Total 10. |Southminster Cubs {Mundinger LEADERS EXTENDED {Centre St. Cubs The second game was a much] There will be no games this closer and more evenly played Saturday, Dec. 26. The next regu- contest with the first place Parts|lar league games will be played and Service team holding off alon Saturday, Jan. 2. MAJOR LEAGUE Rockets Protect Lead. Beating Runners-Up The Simcoe Hall Major Basket- | victory over Walt's Barber Shop. ball League produced two fast| In the first half, Kaine led the g. P and § -- Tom Tullock: Laird Black; Erie Burke, 5; Walt Sky- warchewsky, 2; Mario Bombino, 2; Nicky Kornic; Ken Hoar; L PTS. 16 8 6 2 Ww 8 4 3 1 {and exciting games on Saturday way with 12 points to put the at the half time | morning, when the league-leading| Barber Shoppers out in front by outscored Ontario|20-15. High point men for the A's Steel "B's" 61-39 in the opener were Graham, Dixon and Ed- and in the second game, Walt's| mondson, with four points each, {Barber Shop won a thriller over| The second half saw the Barber {Ontario Steel ""A's'" 39-36. Shop team falter badly when two In the opening contest, the first|of their regulars "fouled out" half was fast and clean with{The A's pulled ahead and then Rockets scoring the first five kept on going. and then never looking] Kaine and Goddard, for the They held a 34-18 lead at Barbers, with 17 and 13 respect- end the first half with|ively, were top scorers with Jaycee Rocket {point back the of Bathgate at both centre and joi, and Boivin, each with 12|Dixon getting 11 and Graham| leading the wav for the|having nine for the more- vhile Peters with eight, balanced A's team B" ifeam in the run-| ONTARIO STEEL "A's": Gra- ham, 9; Clark, 8; Dulny, 8; Dix- | Ontariojon, 11; Edmondson, 6; O'Reilly. Steel "B put on pressure but|Total, 39. Fouls, 15-out-of-22. could not halt the Rockets.| WALT'S BARBER SHOP: God- Boivin, with his best game of the|dard, 13; Tymoshik, 2; Kaine, eason, headed both teams with|17; Nichol, 4: J. Longley, Spar- point followed by Jepmaling. Total, 36. Fouls, 8-out-of-19. with 18 and Brady 11. Peters with 18, wa for Ontario] STANDING AS OF DEC. 19 Steel "B" WL PTS. JAYCEE 6 112 Jepma 3 4 Walt's Barber Shop 2 'L NOTICE: There will be no , 18; Goldstein, games this week. Team members 2; Longley, 2./are to watch The Times for news Hh their ext games. There will i ; |be an exhibition game betwee: : SECOND GAME CLOSE the Jaycee nl of the Major I'he second game saw much League and OCCI Juniors, at Cen- points, Rocket kept the ning In the second half tops Brady,|Javcee Rockets 22; Mc-|Ontario Steel "B" Manwik, Ontario Steel "A" ROCKETS 18; Boivin, Harrison, 2 Fouls, 8-out-of-13. "pg 11 Hugh 6. Total, 61 ONTARIO Goryceki, 2: 9: Breau; Total, 39 4 2 1 Peter Milosh Fouls, 5-out-of-15. Dexter Levens; | Le Blanc, Toronto, unanimous decision in five rounds. 130-pound class: Clarence Mec- Neil, Toronto, defeated Bernie Guimdron, Oshawa, unanimous decision in three rounds. 160 pound class: Charlie Cameron, Toronto, defeated | George Haggerty, Oshawa, split decision in three rounds. St. John's And Jaycee Whites Tied For Top Last bout of the night, it pro-| FIRST PERIOD 1. Acadian: F. Sutton Hill, G. Sutton |2. Scugog: Dodsworth Howes | Howes |4. Scugog: Norris | Howes |SECOND PERIOD 5. Acadian: Hill F. Sutton, G. Sutton .... 6. Scugog: Spratt ........ 7. Scugog: Mainguay . | HOY PAVERS BOOST LEAD | Hoy Pavers moved into a 4 |point lead in the NPHL as they |eked out a 4.3 decision over Garn. Mldg. Demons in an extremely |fast and well-played game. dwelling position in the League does not give a true indication of their play, put up a tremendous struggle before succumbing to the league leaders. resulted in a 1-all tie with Mat- thews in Hoy's cage and lady luck robbing the Demons at var- fous stages. fast tempo of play with the De- mons twice coming from behind to gain a tie, however with four minutes of plav remaining, Coch- rane gave Hoy's the lead, which they stoutly defended. Ladd, Lodge, Cochrane, Malloy, Woodcock, Knox, Legree, Spiers, Wallace W., Wallace C. Lintner D., Lintner G., Piper B., Pipher .K, Leblanc, Ledger, Wal- FIRST PERIOD 1. 2. SE 3 4 5. Hoy's: Woodcock 5. Garn, Mldg: Elliott 17. Hoy's: Cochrane 'as|lineup, came up with a strong game in all phases to register a 5-2 decision over Kinloch's, {last period of which ended in a real donnybrook, as tempers flar-'F. Sutton ed and reached the breaking|(Garn. Midg.), Cochrane point, The Demons, whose ecellar- A terrific first period of play The final period maintained the Matthews, HOY PAVERS GARN. MLDG. Camplin, er, Elliott, Welsh, Twining, Gau- et, Takach. Garn. Mldg: Walker Lintner G. Hoy's:. Malloy Cochrane COND PERIOD . Hoy's: Ladd Malloy : IA Garn. Mldg: Lintner G. B. Pipher, Ledger .... 45 1.33 Knox K. Pipher Takach | Malloy REAL 'SCRAPPY' ACTION Merchants with a re-shuffled the Merchants were full value for clusion of a robust first period o play, Merchants made it 40 i the final period before Kinloch': could break through Sweetmar in the Merchant cage. Howeve: Kinloch's attack sputtered fo) most of the way in face of deter mined Merchant checking "Boomer" Terpstra with the "hat trick" was prominent in the Merchant win along with Warner the league's scoring leader. MERCHANTS Sweetman MacMillan, Clarke, Howey, Caw ker, Warner, Milton, Clemens Terpstra, Vaillancourt, Worsley. KINLOCH'S ---- McPherson, Sut ton B., Sutton W., Fitchett, Mc Quaid, Whiteley, Brown, Mason. Hartford, Cobbledick, Pringle. McArthur, Bradbury. FIRST PER.OD 1. Merchants: Terpstra Clemens, Cawker .. 2. Merchants: Warner (Milton) 3. Merchants: Terpstra (Clemens, Cawker) . SECOND PERIOD 4. Merchants: Warner MacMillan, Clarke 5. Kinloch's: Sutton B. . 6. Kinloch's: Sutton B. Fitchett 7. Merchants: Terpstra Clemens, Cawker .... 16.35 LEAGUE STANDINGS WLTFA Pts, Hoy Pavers .... Kinloch's 5: Merchants Scugog Cleaners 4 Acadian Cl. Garnish Mldg. TOP TEN Warner. (Merch) 23; Cawker, (Merch), Malloy (Hoy) 22; How- ey (Merch), B. Sutton (Kin.) 20; (Acad.) 16; Elliott (Hoy) and Burgess (Acad.) 13. Game Officials -- G. Goode, H. 1 the 3-0 lead they held at the con- Jefferies and C. Watts. Saturday morning ended the pre-Christmas portion of the Y's| Men's Minor Basketball League) at Simcoe Hall. The two games| played could have decided a league leader, but as both the St. John's and Jaycee Whites won, it still remains a tie between] |these teams with 8 points each, {at this point of the five-month schedule, It appears as John Bola- The St. John's Cadets handed hood's trundlers have finally [CKLB their third loss in four struck their stride. They sudden- |s |Whites handed the |squad its third loss in 5 starts by |a score of 29-19. The Minor League teams will score of 3561 against 3157. now holiday, until Jan. 2. The team, as a whole, seemed The early game started out to be working much better and very slow with little scoring by|seemed to have more fight than either team in the first quarter.iin all their previous games, The half time score 13-8 was an'which was apparent with the |indication of the poor shooting as|way they out-pinned their opposi- the St. John's led, but missed|tion. The Bolahood team was many opportunities. Mar cis high on the day in Group "C" in Esmits and Stan Dalidowicz were which they bowl. the high scorers for the winners] Most of the credit must go to with ii points each. Don Adair|Johnny Trott, who sparked the also netted nine for the St. John's |team by putting on a brilliant squad. |display of bowling when he bash- | The CKLB squad fought very|ed the pins for a score of 834, well but the more experienced |(294, 298, 242), followed by Bill |Cadets held Jerry Bourdage and|Neal 722 (226, 215, 281); Ron Ken Hickey to 14 and 9 points|Swartz 697 (222, 290, 185); Vic for the losers. [McCabe 671 (257, 273, 141) and CKLB -- Bourdage 14, Hickey Tony Vidas 637 (233, 174, 230). Take All if League, when they beat their op- Bolahood Bowlers [ DART LEAGUE Points (beat their opposition with a score of 1232 against 1077. In the sec- lond game they won with a score | [ tarts winning 38-24. The Jaycee|ly came to life Saturday in thefof 1250 as against 1041 and in the|ipeir Jad in the Neigh Bolahood | Toronto City Major Bowlin gltin gaine with avs against 1039. Association Dart League n the second game Johnny po.i the ird-place |4 position, Ascot Clothes, with a Trott with 208, Ron Swartz with| tear cpocoot and tend paced E. McCabe with 273,/\ 0" " carried the mail and in the third | 290 'and Vie game it was Bill Neal with a lovely 281 and again John! Trott with 242, who were instru- mental in helping the Oshawa team win the third game. The win moved the Bolahood team into a third-place tie with | Pasquale Bros. with 25 points, which is four points out of first| place and only one point out of! second place. There are still two weeks re- {maining to be played, with the [next games to be played on Jan-| {vary 9, 1960. If the Bolahood team | can continue their good bowling | at the right time they have a| good opportunity of finishing either first or second. | 9, Slute, Stimming, Reszulski and| In the . first game Bolahood's ST: JOHN CADETS -- Dalido- | wicz 11, Esmits 11, Campbell 4,| Hooey 4, Adair 9, Rebot, Coach John Matthews. The Jaycee Whites - Bolahoods | Shutouts Or game was full of close checking| nd good rebounding off the! |backboards. This game was yo Askusizik 1. Coach Walt Bathe. | LEADERS BEATEN WHITES KEEP PACE |close, 13-12 with Jaycees in front| |cees seemed to outrun their ing rivals and eventually out-|Minor Hockey scored them 29-19 {tam League play at The winners were led in their /dren's Arena last night, |scoring by Ron Burnett and| In the night's first encounter, {Roger Reeson, netting eight and little Nicky Reid registered his | six points. Bob Babe, Don Calder initial white . washing job, shut {and John Busminski shared most ting out Houdaille Industries 2-0. of the Bolahood points, scoring| pgeiq's shutout seemed to set a |six, six and five respectively, | pattern for the rest of the "City {League puck stoppers as Larry Dervent of league leading B'Nai |B'Rith blanked Local 1817 5-0 and | Ronnie Lupal continued to wave [the goalies' major brush, play- {ing flawless hockey to fashion a 3-0 victory over Local 2784. | The "hat-tricks" came in the | final two tilts, with Kenny Brack the | Sparking Canadian Tire to a 3-2 {triumph over Police Association Orono Intermediates by a score|and Johnnie Fair noiched a trio lof 6-1, in exhibition hockey Sun.|0f counters as his Civitan team day evening at Bowmanville/dropped a 5-3 decision to Local arena. | 205, It was the first. start of the season for the losers and they . |appeared to be rusty, as their After a poor season's start, shootis and timing were both|Duplate chalked up another off. ng g |league victory behind the steady Durno"s, on the other hand, netminding of curly haired Nicky After the intermission, the Jay-| Three shutouts and a pair tir. hat-tricks featured the Oshawa Association Ban the Chil- Dumo's Beat Orono Inters. In Ex. Match _Durno's Garagemen of Oshawa Major League defeated | |DUPLATE-HOUDAILLE [turned in their finest effort of Reid, posting a 2-0 verdict over the season and were full value Houdaille Industries. | for the win. | Dougie Greenwood and Billy] closer action with Ontario Steel|tral Collegiate, this evening, at A's" winning an exciting 39-36'5.30 p.m HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS Northern Ontario Senior A WL T F A Pts. Kapus Rouyn-Nor 9 5 1 7 57 19|Abitibi 1 64 43 15 2 66 69 12! 2 50 78 12 Sunday's Results i 19.00 Timmins 6 Abitibi 4 Kapuskasing 2 Rouyn-Noranda 5 19.55 Sunday's Games (Dec. 27) {Abitibi at Timmins a at Kapuskasing 12.95 Metropolitan League 13.14 Brockville 8 Montreal Notre Dame de Grace 0 Timmins 75 37 59 Bobbie 4. Macko's Copeland No penalties SECOND PERIOD 5. Macko's, Baker Welsh 6. Macko's 7. Juveniles Kir) 17.45 i emit kad Penaltic Bobbie PR Nova Scotia Senior 6.40: Towns (tripping) 10.45 and Halifax 2 Windsor 3 Konorowski (boarding) 11.33 1, THIRD PERIOD Svtiey. I an Beit Juveniles, McKnight Macko's, Welsh . OHA Junior B Juveniles; Dowe Riverside 2 Detroit 5 Westfall Macko Dodsworth Towns, Garrard Macko's, Copeland Myles, Romanyk Macko's, Hubble Te Myles Edwards Butler 8 9. 10. 20 11.56 Saskatchewan Junior 17.25 Estevan 0 Saskatoon 2 Moose Jaw 2 Prince Albert 15 18.18 Thunder Bay Junior 19.90 Fort William Hurricanes 5 Fort Dodswort (trio William Canadiens 2 Kirk 110.40. (boarding OHA Senior B |Wallaceburg 3 Stratford 3 {Sam Shetier, period. 2 [ 4. The Garagemen were paced by! Rose proved to be Duplate's | 'mystery man" Ed. Westfall and sharpshooters, counting one tally his older brother, George West [each fall. Ed, besides turning in a| brilliant game on defence, scored B'NA1 B'RITH-LOCAL 1817 once and added an assist, while| B'Nai B'Rith again took over brother George picked up two|yndisputed position of first place assists to go with his single| whipping Local 1817 boys 5-0 counter Netminder Larry Dervent proved Danny Tureski was also to the i, phe the key figure in the B'Nai fore, netting twice for the win. B'Rith roster making fine saves ners. Other Durno goal-scorers |; the wi ners' nets. Bill Ding- were Ron Brown and man, Dave Leaming, Paul Scat- tergood, Glen . Elliot and Ron Founier shared one goal each. captain Orono's lone tally came from the stick of Rennick in the first [wie 1 4 First Period DN ea B24 re-| Durno's, G. Westfall { du "te " oot (Tureski) op ceived a "team effort" with each | Durnc's. Toresk : "7 player' giving its all in their 3-0| )'S, ureski A 3 Pp " (E. Westfall) decision over Local 2784 The| Orono, Rennick WK boys continued to march to- (K. West, Powell) 13.50 Wards top spot and now are in Durno's. Tureski the second slof, only one point (Kilpatrick, G. Westfall) 18.00| behind pace-setting B'Nai B'Rith. Brian Morris with a pair, who| is also the loop's leading sniper, | 11.30| sparked the win with Martin Sud. | dard collecting a single 13% CANADIAN TIRE-POLICE Third Period Kenny Brack put on an individ- 7. Durno's, Shetler (Cole) 5.55/ual effort in Canadian Tire's 3-2/ Penalties Price (slashing) Win over Police Association. The | 0.36 Mills (boarding) 4.20: rugged rearguard potted all the Hughes (hooking) 7.30; G. West-|tallies including the = winner, | fall (charging) 17.04: Armstrong breaking up a 2-2 deadlock with (misc.) 18.01; Carleton (charg-|less than one minute remaining | ing) 16.18. 4 lin the game. Gerry Bourdage| | 1. 9.20 3. Penalties None Second Period 5. Durno's, E. Westfall 6. Durno's, Brown (Cole, G. Westfall) Penalties None. Is Bantam Hockey Theme of|and Bob Crosmass Dec. 17 -- Fernhill 5, Southmead | 5 lo |5 an Rundle No. 2, 3, Rundle No. 1,|LEAGUE LEADERS 2 and Woodview No. 2, 3, East-| view 2. | | | | 'Hat Tricks' shared Police markers. | |CIVITAN-LOCAL 205 {Ru 123 No. mea the Eastview 21. DOUBLES IN AND OUT | ! Bill Clark 4, C. Pullen-1, N.| Doubles Out -- George Parker Storie Park Holds Lead, Slim One-Point Margin to hold borhood as they Storie Park continue 5 by 3 games to 2, Fernh ill pulled within a point of Storie, as they shut out South- mead in the second game by 5-0. man 1, G. Parker 4, J. Gould- Rundle No. 2 pulled into the first division as they gained six points on the night, while Rundle No. 1 and Southmead dropped back into the second division along with Woodview No. 2 and Eastview. John Wyatt is now tied with Bill Clark for the most Doubles In, with each having 17. George Par-2, V. Cline 2 and W. Ross 2. ker still leads the Doubles Out with 11, but several players are closing in on him, Results of first games played Dec. 17: Storie 3, Fernhill 2; ndle No. 2, 3, Woodview No. 2, ; Eastview 3, Woodview No. 1, -- |2 and Rundle No. 1, 3, Southmead 2 "Results of second games played ; Storie 3, Woodview No. 1, 2; Standings -- Storie 43, Fernhill 42, Woodview No. 1, 30, Rundle; 2, 29, Rundle No. 1, 28, South- d 25, Woodview No. 2, 22 and Local 205 pulled a key upset |outclassing Civitan 5-8 in the |final fixture. The loss dropped |Civitan from first in third place |in the standings. Gary Pinch led |the way with two goals, with Don| Rockburn, Bob Burke and Stan Strzelyunk triggering single ef- | forts. Johnnie Fair was tops in a| {losing cause, scoring all three of| {his team's goals | { Referees -- Cliff Godridge, Mel| |Suddard and Harvey Balsom, | | | | | | Pirates Trade For Qutfielder PITTSBURGH (AP) Pitts-|a burgh Pirates Monday traded!b righthanded pitcher Ronnie Kline, to St. Louis Cardinals for out-|a |fi | Ol | pitcher, la mark in the schedule so the team Heffering's Win 3 Games On | Very Low Total, After four weeks of meeting | teams when they are hot, Hef-| fering's Imperials rolled one of | the smallest triples since jumping' into the fast Toronto Majors and | still came out with all three points n Saturday. | the half-way | It is just about nd have promised their sponsor etter things after the New Year. The bowling, on the whole, cross the alleys was poor. They | elder Gino Cimoli and Tom were all kicking on the pins and heney, also a righthanded chipped balls. Heffering's bowled 3147 triple with one game under A Pirates' spokesman said no|the thousand mark, for the first money was involved in the trade. | Kline, pitcher, won 11 and lost 13 games last season. He appeared in 33 games and finished with a 4.26 earned-run average Cimoli, a righthanded hitter and thrower, played in 143 games| last season. He finished with a| 279 batting average, including 40| | w ly | {most effective for the Oshawa | tea an, me this year. Bowling Displays a veteran starting|had 2962 with two games under the thousand. Mickey McMaster, | ith 462 for two and Shorty Da-| ies with 458 for two, were the | There will be no bowling until | 9 | doubles, seven triples and eight] home runs OSHAWA---RA 5-1109 joined the Cardinals late in the| Chenev played most of last sea-|season and suffered one loss but | son with Omaha, Neb., where he scored no victories while appear- had a 56 won-lost record. Heling in 11 games. | Pullen 1, Doris Clark 1, J. Wil {liamson 3, F. Williamson 2, R. | Cornish 8, L. Cornish 1, C. Usher Major. 2, L. Cole 3, M. Wil- son 2, B, Crawford 4, P. Craw. ford 1, G. Houston 3, M. Muir 1, V. Graves 1, D. Pelow 2, A. Pelow 3, D. Cummer 1, R. Har- {ing 4, I. Goulding 3, F. Par- {sons 2, J. Carlson 1, D, Clark 2, {Olive Clark 2, John Wyatt 2, June Wyatt '3, Ralph Hopson 2, Jack Craighead 1, R. Adair 3, E, Adair 1, J. Crawford 3, D. Crawford 1, iT. Meek 1, S. Meek 2, A, Bryant 6, L. Shobbrook 1, R. Shobbrook High Three Darts -- B. Clark 105, F. Williamson 100, R. Cornish 120, B. Crawford 100, Olive Clark 100, John Wyatt 100, Ruth Hopson 112, J. Crawford 132, Dora Craw- {ford 101, G. Bryant 132 and L. Shobbrook 105. High Baseball One Inning -- B. Clark 5, Mike Wilson 5, Doug Clark 5, R. Adair 5, A. Bryant d W. Ross 5. Doubles In -- B. Clark, John | Wyatt, 17. High Three Darts -- J. Gould- | Baseball 9. innings -- J. Gould- ling, 28. Team Baseball 8 Innings | Storie, 89 1, Baseball 1 Inning, George Par- er 9. 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