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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, February 8, 1vow Last-Place Rangers NEW GROUP IN EAST Oshawa Soccer League Smaller and Stronger The Council has yet to deter- mine the status of Uxbridge and Malta, and have also to consider the application for re-entry of the Oshawa Hungaria Club. These matters will be dealt with at their next meeting, early in March. This was a most orderly meet- ing and no loose ends were left in abevance. ELECT OFFICERS As a result of the elections the SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES Tony's Whip Belko's Tie For League Lead Stop Redy- Joe Melnick scoring duction line of Syd Arnold, Jack punch line og Tat Al Armstrong and George Westfall Myles and Keith West, Tony's and you'll halt the Cemtmen's Refreshments vaulted into a first. piace tie by Belko's upsetting the Redy-Mix 4-1. Reid, who seems at t to have regained his a hg triggered a pair including the winner in the key victory. Vet- eran "Sambo" Smith, who many fans thought was "over the hill was again a star, getting another big tally. Al Myles netted the HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc. (Bantam Round-Robin Playoffs) -- Local 2784 vs Local 1817, at 5.00 p.m.; Local 205 vs Canadian Tire, at 6.00 p.m.; Houdaille In- dustries vs Westmount Kiwanis, at 7.00 p.m.; Police Assoc. vs Civitan, at 8.00 p.m. and B'Nai|ding B'Rith vs Duplate, at 9.00 p.m. All games at The Children' Arena. s GM Inter-Office League Chevrolets--vs Pontiacs, at 8.30 p.m. and Oldsmobiles vs Cor- George Brabin had singletons. BRADLEY'S -- goal, Fielder; defense -- Rorabeck, Sneddon, F. Cockerton, Westfall; forwards --Ford, Bannon, Bradley, Mapes, D. Cockerton, Burke and Wright. GOODMAN PLUMBERS -- goal Robinson; defense Delves, Myles, McClonnid; forwards -- Copeland, Brown, Price, Crawley, Fry, Yahn, Grant and Brabin, 1st PERIOD - 1. Goodman's -- Crawley (2nd) The annual general meeting of the Oshawa and District Soccer Association was held yesterday afternoon in the Genosha Hotel. The meeting was well-attended and business was dispensed in the minimum of time, the big- gest order of business being the status of the Peterboro UEW team. In an effort to shorten the sea- son and create better interest in the League, the Council decided over Belko's, they moved into a first-place tie. The win marked a season-long chaze and Lloyd Clarke's Redy- ce -- 12.07 Beat Habs By THE CANADIAN PRESS The status: quo was preserved in weekend National Hockey League action, each team win- ning a game and losing one. First - place Montreal Cana- iens, with big holes in their for- ward wall through the, injury-en- forced absences of Jean Beliveau, Marcel Bonin and Dickie Moore, rallied to defeat the boisterous Boston Bruins 5-3 Saturday night but were no match for the in- spired Rangers Sunday night, los- ing 4-1 in New York. The Bruins regained a fourth place tie with Chicago Black] Hawks by shutting out the visit-| ing Toronto Maple Leafs 3-0 Sun- day night. Chicago went ahead Saturday with a 5-1 win over New York but Sunday night ran afoul of its Detroit Olympic jinx, bow- ing 50 to the Red Wings. The Hawks haven't won a game in Detroit in more than a year. The Wings' victory moved them within three points of the second- place Leafs, who downed them 6-4 in Toronto Saturday. ADDS FOUR GOALS Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion stepped into the breach for Cana- diens, scoring three goals against Boston Saturday and getting the) team's only goal in New York Sunday. The Rangers clinched their fifth victory over Canadiens in 11 meetings this season with third- period goals by Dean Prentice and Andy Hebenton. They opened the scoring in thelthe other Detroit's Lou Marcon second on Lou Fontinato's 55-foot a screened shot and Ken Schinkel|say. scored the winner before Geof-| frion connected for Canadiens. Bronco Horvath's 35th goal was all the Bruins needed to trim Tor- onto as Harry Lumley recorded his first shutout of the season and the 70th of his career in regular- season play. The goal gave leaguelleading scorer Horvath, rolling merrily along while arch-rival Beliveau tries to recover from a groin in- jury, 68 points. Jean-Guy Gendron and Leo La- bine scored for the Bruins in the third period. RIGGIN GETS SHUTOUT Detroit got shutout goaltending from rookie Dennis Riggin, who was in goal for both weekend matches while Terry Sawchuk finished a three-game rest. The Edmonton Flyers goalie fi ti night was bought at a heavy price. Labine of Boston charged Moore near the Bruins' goal in the first period and the two-time scoring champion, {for 10 minutes, had to be car- |ried from the ice on a stretcher. costly for the Bruins. Labine got causing injury and, while he was off, Maurice Richard and Geof- frion scored. nd Chicago veteran Ted Lind- Canadiens' victory Saturday unconscious However the incident was also ve minutes for charging and to encourage Port Hope, Ux- bridge and the two Peterboro Clubs to participate in their own locality. As a result of the Coun- cil's efforts a new league has been started in Peterboro in which Peterboro Scottiskt, Port Hope and Peterboro Italia will participate. NEW CLUB STAYS Peterboro UEW, being a strong club wished to play in the Osh- awa and District Association, but it was not until some very strong discussion had taken place that their remaining in the Association was upheld. At the present time eight teams are certain to participate in the league in Oshawa, namely The Bruins roared back with had no answer for Geolfrion's| two goals and another by Claude | Provost in the third period. In Toronto Saturday the Red Wings fought back four times to| e the Leafs but to no avail as| had relatively little to do as| Billy Harris and Ron Stewart set-| Wings dominated play against|tled the issue with goals late in| Chicago but brought the Detroit crowd to its feet by stopping three breakaways in the closing minutes. 4 Norm Ullman sparked the De- troit attack with two second-pe- ricd goals. Murray Oliver and Len Lunde also scored in the sec- ond after Gary Aldcorn began the victory march with a goal in the first three minutes of play. The rugged game was inter- rup'ed twice by scuffles, one in- volying Chicago goalie Glenn Hall and Detroit's John McKenzie and |H the third period. Captain George Armstrong led the Leafs with two goals and de- fenceman Allan Stanley and Bob Pulford accounted for the others. Detroit marksmen were Oliver with two, Gordie Howe and Ull- m an. Rookie Bill Hay was the hero of | Chicago's victory in New York their ace shooter, Saturday, Murphy, Pierre Pilote also scored for the| Dick, Hawks scoring twice: Ron| Murray Balfour and! before Prentice spoiled] all's shutout chances in the third period. FOUL SHOTS PAY OFF Hawks Win Another In Closing Minute guard spot and moved Carl|utes to go, the score was all tied Cheski to centre with the Olinyk at 57-all. Enter Tom Olinyk to brothers plaving the forward spots. It paid off well in the early part of the game as Cheski hit 6-for-8 on field goal and Oshawa controlled both back- boards with the height advantage provided by Joe and Tom Olinyk. Also working against a zone de- Jone, they utilized a fine outside shot at halftime 37-81. Cheski and Joe Olinyk were the top scorers net- ting 12 and 10 in the first half. Andy Bryan had seven for the Torontos. For the second week in-a-row Oshawa Hotel Genosha Hawks made foul shots count in the dy- fng minutes of the game as Tom Olinyk scored three in-a-row to preserve a five - point lead and ve the Hawks a 62-57 win over 'oronto, West End YMCA, in an Intermediate "A" game at Done- van Collegiate, Saturday night. The Oshawa elub was never behind throughout the entire game, although the game was tied with only two minutes to go. That's when Tom Olinyk made the very important foul shots. At one stage Oshawa carried a ten- point lead but the West enders eame back CHESKI TOPS Coach Gord Davidson shuffled his line-ups slightly for this game and appears to have come up with a good starting team, He dropped Brent Oldfield back to a . successive baskets to start the second half and looked as though they would really pour it on, But Jim Gilmore and Andy Bryan caught fire for the Westenders and they kept ED the lead until attempts the older Olinyk to lead hi Oshawa banged home three icking awav at th only two min- DONEVAN SRS. WIN O'Neill Bantams, Juniors Both Win Over Donevan son going full force, which result- ed in them coming within a mere By HERMAN HESSELINK __ Friday evening marked Pall" night at the Donevan Col- legiate Auditorium as their Ban. tams and Juniors encountered O'Neill Collegiate Bantams and Juniors respectively, followed by the Seniors who battled Central Collegiate's Seniors. The triple hedder was enthus- fastically supported, as crowds from each school turned out in attempt to cheer their teams to victory. Both the Bantams and Jun- jors played very close games, but were finally downed by O'Neil's last minute efforts. The all-out-going Seniors kept a comfortable distance ahead of their rivals, to capture a well de- served 49-35 victory over Central. BANTAMS LOSE AGAIN The inexperienced Donevan B Bantams are still searching for their first win of the season, as they lost their eighth straight game, this time at the hands of O'Neil Collegiate. Donevan steamed forward to lead the pace in the opening stanza with Johnsfon and Sut- ter providing the nucleus. O'Neill realized the threat 'and gradually pulled up until th bypassed Donevan 11-9 at half time. O'Neill continued to rage through and left the Donevan score at a complete standstill as three-quarter time read 16-9. Donevan made a desperate come- back in few remaining minutes of time, but O'Neill proved to be the stronger team as they stayed ahead for a 25-18 victory. O'NEILL RALLY WINS Similar to the Bantam game, Donevan Juniors took the lead, which stood out for only a limit- ed time, as O'Neill's Reeson and Wilson ran through to overreach Donevan's score. The Donevan boys were hauled out of their pitfall bv Buzminski, who scored a basket to make first quarter time 4-8. Once again, O'Neill immediately fired into a tie-and-break session which they continued until half-time found them In a three-point lead. After the half time break, O'Neill increased their output, as they continued to outscore the Donevan boys 20-12. The Done- van crew fought back gamely with DeJong, Etchills and Ander- iron Mech scoring a high five-point difference 23-18 at three quarter time. Donevan's hard battling proved effective as Anderson's excellent set shot counterbalanced the score in the remaining two minutes of playing time. O'Neill trailed right at their|S: put out the fire, He scored three successive baskets from the foul lane and Cheski added a field goal to give the Hawks their win. players in double figures, Olinyk and Carl Cheski topped all scorers with 17 points apiece and controlled most of the rebounds oft both backboards, Their run- nin, 12 points followed by Jim Gilmore with 13 and Joe Prokop with 11. The West End Y club scored 11 for 20 at the foul lane. Oshawa had 12 for 24. Ryerson Tech. Rams next Sat- urday in a game at home. Bob Rupert, who still attends that school and Tom Olinyk, who play- ed there for a part of last season before joining the Hawks, will have a little added incentive In trying to knock off their old "alma mater". Biddy League will have two of their young boys' teams on hand for a short game, at half time. Bradon 5, Kostyk 6, Prokop 11, Bryan 15, Monro 7, Gilmore 13, and Tout. The Genosha club had three Tom mate Joe Olinyk chipped in ig points. Andy Bryan was gh man for Toronto scoring 15 The Hawks take om Toronto The Y's Men's TORONTO WEST END YMCA: Total 57. OSHAWA GENOSHA HAWKS: Dickenson 4, Oldfield, Cheski 17.| Joe Olinyk Rupert 2, Booth 2, Tom Olinyk 17 Vaughan, Campbell, and Newey 2. Total 62. | 12, Davidson 6, | Officials: J. Brady and D.| Kelly, Oshawa. Scorers: B. Fagleson and T. aramak. Strila, Kickers, Polonia, Italia, second-period goals by Jerry Top- 3 : pazzini, Labine and Horvath put |olamlia, Thistle, Jd Sounisy following were elected to oiii vettes, at 9.45 p.m. Both games at B ville Arena. James D pr t; Wal- ter McRae, vice - president; "Terry" Kelly, secreiary; John Barnes, treasurer; James Mel- vin, match secretary; Joseph Schmid, and Ernest Howard as Council members. Auditors elect- ed were Roger Wolfe and Dick Al- dridge. With the executive in office, re- maining business was dealt with promptly, which included amend- ments to the Constitution and re- commendations from various clubs for the betterment of the league. Two delegates and an alternate were appointed to attend the On- tario Soccer Football Association annual meeting in Toronto on Feb. 20, and further business was scheduled for the first Coun- ( Vv, cil meeting of March 6. Willow Bowlers Win Over Tony's Oshawa Tony's dropped a very important decision to Willow Bowl at Ace Lanes on Saturday in one of the most exciting contests of the season Once again Tony's were without Dick Adams, who has developed severe shoul- der trouble but even without it was a plucky Tony's squad that went down to defeat. Denny Linton, injected into the starting line-up for the first time in many weeks, came up with a 340 first game while Hammering Hank Sarnovsky again led the way with a smashing 343 first game. It was a last-frame tussle in the first game and despite a 1337 total for Willow, the Tony's boys took this one with a 1387 score. Smarting under this reverse, the Willow lads came back strong in the second game with another whopper, a 1871, with Tony's be- ing just behind with a 1303. Going into the third game all tied up, it was another exciting game and Willow again took this one with a 1248 against 1170 for Tony's. Having been a man short for the past four weeks, it has been encouraging to have the Tony's lads keep pace with the best of them and with Denny Linton back tgs better form, the locals ave little to worry about. The McGuinness club moved into top spot when they gained a shut-out over Club Billiards and this victory really tightened up the standing all the way around, Tony's occupy second spot just one point behind the leaders and the locals will not be too far away at the finish if they keep up the present pace. The team totals on Saturday were for Willow 1337, 1371, 1248, for a team total of 3956 while for Tony's it was 1387, 1303 and 1170 for 3860, Individual scores were: Hank Sarnovsky 895 (343); Denny Lin- ton 759 (340); Lloyd Sabins 728 (246, 239, 243); Ozzie Keeler 235, 273, 237 for 745; John Hrico 223 and 266 for 489; and Bob Gallag- her 244 for one, plus some ex- ceptionally good relief bowling in the other two games. Willow had three men over the 800 mark, Art Briggs 831; Doug Shanahan 834 and Ernie Hughes 827, followed by Jackie Wilson 744 and Jack Bregman 720. Hank Sarnovsky, who is having a terrific season, has now moved [into the lead on the Tony's club | with a 244 average for 44 games, heels when they ted for two foul shots to again tie the score, this time 26-26. Donevan became desperate for HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS the ball, and as a result had two foul shots called against them. O'Neill's Tunicliffe and Woods successfully completed both shots which provided the edge they needed to come out with a close 28-26 victory. SENIORS AHEAD ALL WAY The Donevan team were led to an encouraging victory with My- 18 points, followed by Garney Gunn and Bob Revnolds who netted 12 and 11 points respectively, | while the losers were kept in the ame by Fuller's 11 points, and chocle's 7 points. Donevan into a quick 70 lead with Gunn contributing the first two consecutive baskets and aided by Mech who accounted for his foul shot and basket. Donevan displayed superior ball- handling throughout this quarter as they built to a high 21-7. Scoring slower during the second half, although Donevan did man- age to keep the score well ahead of their rivals. Second half saw Donevan still leading, despite a heavy come- back by Central who were boosted by Fuller and Nicholishen, Done- van's lead was soon knock down to 9, as the opposing force had control of the ball until three- quarter time. Mech continued his work for the victors, as he ran wild with two baskets in succes- sion. In dying minutes of play, Love and Reynolds bounced home two more baskets, to wrap up the score 49-35, to mark another Donevan Senior victory. HIGH SCORERS Bantam Donevan -- Johnston 10 and O'Neill -- Chrothers 9. Junior- Dofievan -- Anderson 8 B C N B T C Si Si S. Si Montreal Toronto D Chicago 5 New York 1 Detroit 4 Toronto 6 Montreal 1 New York 4 Springfield Rochester Providence Buffalo Cleveland Hreshey Quebec Rochester 3 Cleveland § Buffalo 3 Hershey 2 Quebec 8 Springfield 8 ed [Cleveland 4 Buffalo 2 Quebec 0 Providence § Montreal T. Rivieres Kingston Hull-Ott By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WL TUF APts 3310 9196128 75 2420 8139 145 56 21 20 11 143 142 53 212 6175 187 48 hicago 19 25 10 144 148 48/ ew York 13 30 10 147 196 36 Saturday's Results etroit oston oston 3 Montreal § Sunday's Results oronto 0 Boston 3 hicago 0 Detroit § Sunday's Results pringfield 3 Rochester 2 Eastern Professional League WL TUF APts. '|Chatham 2419 2194 127 52 2122 3194203 49 Belleville 15 30 1166 226 33 (Standings include four « point games) Saturday's Result Chatham 7 Whitby § Sunday's Result Belleville 2 Windsor 8 Tuesday's Game Chatham at Belleville OHA Junior A WLTVF APts. Marlboros 12 3 Barrie 21 14 St. Michael's 18 16 St. Cath 17 17 Guelph Windsor , | Pete 67 |Hamilton Saturday's Results Peterborough 6 St. Catharines Barrie 7 Hamilton 3 Sunday's Results Hamilton 2 Marlboros 7 Guelph 2 St. Michael's 4 Tuesday's Games Hamilton at St. Catharines St. Michael's at Peterborough OHA Junior B Chatham 9 Leamington 1 Exhibition Kitchener Waterloo (OHA Sr. A) 6 Saskatoon (Sask, Sr.) 0 Eastern League 2719 6236219 60 2419 9 168 150 57 21 22 7156 157 49 2326 8230 231 49 1923 9173 187 47 .S. Marie 2025 6 177 196 46 Saturday's Result udbury Sault Ste. Marie 3 Kingston § Sunday's Results | udbury 3 Trois-Rivieres 4 { and Buzminski 7; O'Neill -- Tuni-| Montreal 0 Hull-Ottawa 1 cliffe 12 and Wilson 5. 4 Senior Donevan -- Mech 18,| Gunn 12 and Reynolds 11; Cen: |itby tral -- Fuller 11, and Shochke 7. OHA Senior A WLTVPF APts 2817 0177 157 58 -W BB 2177195 HM Charlotte 5 Washington 3 Clinton 9 New York 3 | Johnstown 4 New Haven 1 SUNDAY Interprovincial Senior A {Hull 7 Cornwall § Niagara Sr. B Welland-Crowland 8 Oakville 3 OHA Senior B 2 Strathroy 3 OHA Junior B Goderich 5 Tillsonburg 7 Eastern League New York 4 Johnstown 3 New Haven 7 Philadelphia ¢ Stratford Holy Cross Lilons, at 4.00 p.m.; St. John's TUESDAY'S GAMES HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc. Juvenile League) Hayden Macdonald's vs Oshawa Dairy, at 8.30 p.m. and Tony's Refresh- ments vs Beaton's Dairy, at 9.30 pm, Chil. dren's Arena. Both games at the CYO Senior Atom League -- vs St. Gregory's s 8i- Gregory's Tigers, at 4.40 p.m. and St. Mary's vs St. Ger- trude's, at 5.20 p.m. All games at The Children's Arena. BASKETBALL Lakeshore District COSSA Sou- thern Conference -- Pickering at {Donevan, 3.30 p.m. Oshawa Industrial League -- Coca Colas vs Oshawa Grads, at Simcoe Hall, 9.00 p.m. followed closely by Lloyd Sabins 243 for 44 games; Ozzie Keeler 242 for 48; Bob Gallagher 242 for 40; Dick Adams 242 for 29; John Hrico 239 for 33; Denny Linton 216 for 17. This is the best bal- anced club in the entire league and with Denny Linton slated to finish the balance. of the games his average will likely take quite a jump upward before too long. The standing -- McGuinness 17; Oshawa Tony's 16; Siivert's 15; Willow 15; Bowlodrome 15; Vil. lage 14; O'Connor 13; Club Bil- Hards 11. Tony's tackle Silvert's on Sat- urday at Willow Bowl and a win here will keep the Oshawa crew | very much in the running. WEEK-END STARS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Lakeshore Dist. COSSA Standings Lakeshore District COSSA basketball standings (not includ- ing Feb. 5 games). BANTAM Ajax Whitby Bowmanville Pickering Central O'Neill Donevan BANTAM - Central Bowmanville O'Neill Donevan Pickering A : Whitby BANTAM Central Donevan Ajax Whitby Whitby Pickering 014 jax % unanswered tallies to cop the de- Bill Hay who scored two goals and an assist during Chicago | Black Hawk's 5-1 victory over New York Rangers Saturday. Canadiens' Bernie Geoffrion, who scored three goals in Mont- real's 5-3 win over Boston. George Armstrong who scored two goals as Toronto Maple Leafs defeated Detroit Red Wings 6-4. Detroit goaltender Dennis Rig- gan who held the Chicago Blac Hawks scoreless giving the Red Wings a 5-0 shutout Sunday. Boston goaler Harry Lumley who gave the Bruins a 3-0 shutout against Toronto Maple Leafs. Rookie right winger Ken Schin. kel who scored the winning goal in New York Rangers' surprise Hl victory over Montreal Cana- ens. a hi Hl I L] c a 0! FOUR SIGN MONTREAL (CP) -- Montreal Royals of baseball's International League announced Thursday vet- eran Mike Gollat and three rookie pitchers as the first signed players for the 1960 season. No terms were disclosed. The pitch- ers are Bill Kunkel, 26, Terry Barber, 18, and Jimmy Church- well, 18, all with lower-classifica- tion clubs last year. p Skiing Ace From Canada Wins Honors ASPEN, Colo. (CP) -- Anne Heggtveit, 21-year-old ace of Can- da's Olympic ski team, swept onors in the women's compe!i- tion of the Roch Cup champion- hip Sunday. Miss Heggtveit, an Ottawa sec- etary who won the giant slalom event Saturday, went down the horter 40-gate women's slalom ourse Sunday in 70.9 seconds nd 74.2 seconds for a total time f 145.1. Canadian girls took second and third placings in the competition, The sweep was stripped of some of its lustre of the United States Olympic al the withdrawal 'ne team. The Americans, top- rated for the winter events at Squaw Valley, withdrew from the Roch Cup because of weariness nd colds after a three-week Eu- ropean trip. The Duplate Hockey League playoffs got under way last Sun- day afternoon with a twin bill being played at Whitby Memorial Arena. Last year's champlos, Sid's Kid's, won a hard-fought batfle from Ed Leveque's Flyers by a 3-2 count, while ¢he Red Caps waltzed through ag easy 10-4 win over the hapless Subway Lunch Comets. I In the opener, the Flyers took a 2-0 lead on goals by D. Layton and J. Lonarewski before the pressing Sid's Kid's finally blink- ed the lamp and then added two d 1 li cision. Al Johnston was the Kids spark plug as he shot their first goal and set up the other two.. The Flyers, playing with only six men, did well to come out of the contest only one goal down in this two-game, total-goals-to count series. Goaler R. Renaud was by far the best man on the ice, stopping the Kids cold for two periods. 1st PERIOD 1. Flyers -- Layton (P. Mason, Konarewski 17.40 2nd PERIOD 2. Flyers -- Konarowski 17.18 3rd PERIOD 8. Sid's Kids -- A. Johnston (R. Plancke) 11.15 4. Sid's Kids -- F. Wilson (A. Johnston) 5. Sid's Kids -- B. Nicholson (A. Johnston) 16:15 RED CAPS WIN In the second game, the Red Caps led by R. Pilon, H. Wil Ison, A. Gougen with three coun- ters each, sank the Comets to a six goal deficit in their two game, total goal series. F. Povinsky added a singleton. The Comet scoring was handled by P. Nor- they, R. Turpin, D. Gray and H. Cruwys. 12.12 8 a 0 a organized and carried out to thelp goals and five assists, on also turned in an inspiring ef- fo Duplate League Puck Playoffs |letter with Jim Claus handling the reins. On the other hand, the Comets seemed to be trying in- ividualistic roles and accomp- shed nothing with their blue. ne misses and erratic shooting, Smoothie Harvey Willison was the biggest noise of the day, am- ssing eight points with his three R. Pil rt. 1st PERIOD 1. Red Caps -- Pilon 12.17 2nd PERIOD 2, Red Caps -- Pilon (Wilson) 3. Red Caps -- Pilon (Willson) 4. Comets -- Northey (Turpin, Simcoe) 5. Red Caps -- Willson (Pilon) 6. Comets -- Turpin 7. Red Cap -- Willson .. 7.45 3rd PERIOD 8. Red Caps -- Willson 9. Comets -- Gray Gougen (Willson) 6.30 11. Red Caps -- Povinsky 8.45 12. Red Caps -- Gougen (Willson) 13. Red Caps -- Gougen (Willson) 14. Comets -- Cruwys (Turpin) 18.27 Time Keeper -- Howard Shaw, Referees -- R. Guardiam, H. Bal- am. The winners of this series will dvance to a two out of three finals. It is hoped that some of the many hockey fans, who turned ut other years in this League, will come out again and spur the teams to greater efforts after somewhat shaky season, due to layoffs and player shoriages. rterest is already mounting and x |few more fans can still make the| The Red Cap attack was well season a success in the ensuing|G: layoff action, W L Pis. g| turn game, scheduled for Cobourg | cox, Mix club now have to share the leadership, with only one league game remaining. The big line of Belko was stopped cold by the pesky fore-checking and heads-up defensive work by each member of the winners. Big Armstrong, the pivot of the trio was the only man to dent the twine while line-mates Westfall and Arnold were held off the scoresheet for the first time this season. In fact, Arnold, the loop's top point-getter, managed only one shot on the Tony cage. In the first game of the weekly twin- bill Bradley's exploded for five third-period tallies to register a come-from-behing 8-7 triumph over last place Lorne Goodman Plumbing and Heating. BRADLEY'S -- GOODMAN'S Sparked by Jackie Sneddon's, two-goal performances, Bradley's nipped luckless Goodman Plum- bers 87. Sneddon was making his initial appearance since his operation, six weeks ago. Harold Ford fired what proved to be the winning marker and Lloyd Mapes collected the other score. Pivot Gary Copeland paced the Plumbers' attack with a three- goal "hat-trick". Gerry Grant had a pair while Al Crawley and the's Bradley's -- (Wright (4th) Ron Wright's and Gord Bannon's| (Myles, Copeland) .... 12. Goodman's -- Grant (3rd) (Brabin) 14.47 3. Goodman's -- Grant (4th) (Brabin) 1 other counter. West picked 'up a pair of assists, Belko's captain Jack "Army" | Arson notched their lone tal. BELKO -- goal, Haw; defense -- McMahon, Wills, Corbeil, Stef- fan; forwards -- Gibson, A Westfall, Armstrong, Arnold, Rob- inson, Yourth and Richards. TONY'S -- goal, Melnick; de- ,fense, McCabe, Bobbie, Bryan, Gyurka, forward -- Davis, Locke, Irvine, Smith, Harmon, DeGray, Reid, Myles and West, 1st PERIOD 1 Tony's = Smith (5th) ... 20:00 Penalties -- Bryan (2), Stef- fan (2), Westfall, Irvine and Har- 17.51 (8th) 19.00 Mapes 5. Goodman's -- Brabin Grant, Brown 2nd PERIOD 6. Goodman's -- Copeland (6th) Grant, Brown 5.55 7. Bradley's -- Sneddon (9th) D. Cockerton 6.02 8. Bradley's -- Bannon (13th) Bradley, F. Cociierton . 11.09 9. Goodman's -- Copeland (7th) Price, Yahn 18.18 Penalties -- Mapes, F. Cocker- ton and Myle 3rd PERIOD 10. Badley's -- sammon (14th) Westfall ................ 4] Bradley's -- Wright (5th) | Mapes, Westfall ..... 7.28 Bradley's -- Sneddon (10th) Bradley Cr rensere. 15.0% , Bradley's -- Mapes (9th) Westfall, Sneddon 13.10 Bradley's -- Ford (5th) Bannon, D. Cockerton 19.11 Goodman's -- Copeland (7th) Brabin 19.49 Penalties -- Delves (2), Price, Wright, Rorabeck and Ford. TONY'S--BELKO mon, [2nd PERIOD 2. Tony's -- Reid (8th) Myles ............... J 3. Belko -- Armstrong (14th) Steffan 1251 Penzlties -- Myles, Westfall and Robinson. 3rd PERIOD 4. Tony's -- Myles (12th) West 5. Tony's -- Reid (9th) Myles, West 1 Penalties -- Steffan, Westfall, Bryan and Reid. Referees -- Lionel Baker and 11. 12. u 15. Behind the stout netminding of Tom Wilson; scorer, Jim Shaw, BY CLIFF GORDON Backed by the standout goal- tending of Lary Millman, Chat- ham Maroons finally managed .|to win a game on Whitby ice, as they handed the Dunnies a 7-5 setback Saturday night, in a wide- open scoring affair. The Mar- oons built up a big 7-2 lead with only two minutes and eight sec- onds to go and appeared to be going to really humble the short- handed Whitby team, but like a flash the Dunnies came to life and had the fans sit'ing on the edge of their seats at the final bell. €aptain Ted Powers of the visitors paced their attack with a pair of goals, with single coun- ters going to Fred Pletsch, Bill Forhan, Gary Sharp, Elmer Skov and Frank Bathgate. For the losing Whitby team, it was all singletons by Gord Myles, Ted O'Connor, Dunc Brodie, Doug Wil- liams and Gary Darling. The Mar- oons were most fortunate on two of their goals, as they were de- flected into the Whitby cage by Whitby's own players and they eventually proved the game win- ners. Dunnies are idle now until Fri. day night, when they will travel to Chatham for another game with the Maroons and then on Saturday night, they will play the Windsor Bulldogs at the Whitby Arena, The Chatham team opened up rather slowly and dd not man- age a shot on goal until the 5.15 mark. Ther second shot however was a bad one, as it was a goal when Pletsch shot and McBeth in an effort to clear the disk, deflected it into his own cage. One of the best goals of the game followed as Forhan scored on a tricky passing play with Pow- ers and Malo, They worked their way into the Whitby zone very well. The Chatham team capital ized on a penalty to Treen to Dunnies' Fine Rally Gives Fans A Thrill Millman, Powers fired his sec- ond goal of the game as he was left alone in front of the Whitby cage. With two minutes and eight seconds to go the Dunnies really came to life. Brodie fired a hot one home and the 'Go Dunnies Go' chant started. Williams fol- lowed with a goal and the fams were stapding in the aisles. At the 19-17 mafk Darling scored on a three-way passing play with Hos- kings and Air and the fans won- dering if the' Dunnies were going to tie it up. The Whitby team fought gamely in the final 48 seconds and tesied Millman with four shots but the little fellow turned them all aside and the Maroons held on to gain their first win In Whitby, ICE CHIPS ..... This no have Bice FIERY On ele heels . + . . . It was the first time in six games that they have been able to stop the Whitby team on their own ice. This means now that they have won at least one game on Whithy jee . . . .. Gary Darling played a hard- working game for Whitby and saw a lot of ice time. He re- ceived a tremendous round of applause when he scored his goal at the 19-17 mark of the final peried . . . ., . Willlams scored his first goal in four games with the Dunnies . . . ., He still needs a lot of practice to be near his peak form . . . . . This was the first showing of Millman in goal for the Chatham team in Whitby and he had a total of 44 Sots fired ou way, of which were in the final 8 1st PERIOD pelted 1. Chatham -- Pletsch .. 7.01 2. Chatham -- Forhan Powers, Malo 3. Chatham -- Powers Pletsch, Sharp 12.50 Penaltics -- Pletsch 58 and Treen 11.15, 2nd PERIOD his first of two for the winners. The Whitby team held a 159 edge in shots-on-goal in this period but lady luck was with Millman in the winner's cage, as he kicked them all aside in fine form. The first three shots on goal by Chatham in the second period were goals. This is really hard to believe, but a fact and some- thing that many of the fans that were at the game did not realize, but it comes right from the man who keeps the official shots-on- goal record. The frst shot was a goal at .49 as Sharp tipped one home on a three way effort with Pletsch and Bathgate, Whitby countered with their first goal as Skov was in the sin bin, Myles was the on this one and it axed a hard effort by the local left-winger. He picked up the puck, went around the Chat- ham cage and came out in front and then backhanded a hard one to the top left-hand corner of the net. Maroons bounded right back and got their second gift goal of the night as Babando, in an at- tempt to clear the puck, deflected it. Skov was given credit for the goal and how they allowed two assists is beyond us, The 3rd shot of the period on the Whitby goal also produced a goal and the Whitby fans were beginning to get somewhat uneasy, Bathgate was the trigger man on this one and it gave the Maroons a 6-1 lead. It held good for thie balance of the period. Both clubs had six shots on goal in this period. Dunnies were short - handed when they scored their second goal. Darling was in the cooler when Ted O'Connor, playing his first game since the Russian game, fired a hot one on a pass from Kane that fooled Millman all the way. Both teams fought gamely from here in with Dun- nies having a decided edge on make it 3-0 as Powers scored 4 Chatham -- Sharp the play but still unable to beat Pietsch, Bathgate ... Cobourg Members of the Cobourg Wa- verley Curling Club made their annual inter-club visit to Oshawa on Saturday night, where eight rinks of Oshawa curlers acted as hosts for an evening's plea- sure of curling and fellowship. Oshawa president W. F. 'Bob" Mercer, extended an of- ficial welcome to the Cobourg eur- lers and thanked 'Andy' Mowat, chairman of the event, for the fine evening arranged by his ittee, which Tuded Harrison and Jack Perry. Cobourg president Ron Kirby, thanked the Oshawa group for their hospitality, which he point. ed out was better in the dining hall than out on the ice. Ir the 8-end games played, Oshawa cur- lers won by a comfortable total- point margin. Ron Kirby and his mates warned their hosts that it would be different, in the re- ice, on February 27. Cobourg rinks included - - K. Little, Jack Casey, Murray Gra- ham and Paul Allam, skip; G. Joyce, V. Harris, J. McLeod and Sol Margles, skip; Doug Blair, J. Munro, G. Goulding and Walt Warren, skip; R. Reeves, Stan Fisher, Ed Woods and Lyle Wil- son, skip; Ivan Campbell, K. Wil- H. Grafstein and Fred Brown, skip; 8. Pepper, L. Quig- ley, John Fisher and Ron Kirby, skip; Bob Thompson, Geo. Wil- soin, Fred Moss and Fr. Perey- ma, skip; Z. Lysek, J. Jamenson, Elis Reid and "Bus" Edwards, skip. Oshawa opponents were -- Ross lover, Phil Phillips, Pete" Visit Local Club Les|C Brodie, Hoskings 5. Chatham -- Skov Sharp, Pletsch 7. Chatham -- Bathgate Sharp, Skov ep Penalties -- Skov 2.36, Powers 8.52 and Hoskings 14.12. 3rd PERIOD 8. Whitby -- Ten O'Connor Kane .... 5. Whitby -- Myles cesees 4.00 Curlers skip; Tom Pollitt, Cam Hender- son, Len Edwards and Maurice!9. Chatham P Hart, skip; Clarence Foster, Bert| Malo, Forhan Neil, Frank Young and Jack 10. Whitby -- Brodie Perry, skip; Geo. Sheridan, Fred | Williams James, Mal Elliott and Geo.(1l. Whitby -- Williams Campbell, skip; Roy Mercer, W. Kane, Ted O'Connor .. 18.00 McSweeney, Reg Fair and 'Bob" 12. Whi'by -- Darling Mercer, skip; Bill Bentley, Ivan Hoskings, Air 19.17 Taylor, Fred Ashworth and Les| Penalties -- Darling .20 and Harrison, skip; Jack Hammond, |Powers 2.33, pi Bill Brownlee, Ford Lindsay and SHOTS ON GOAL Les Gorrie, skip; Jack Walters, urry Henderson, Steve Piper By Chatham and Les McGee, skip. By Whitby 12 T 96 3 156 " Oshawa Bowling Lanes King St. W. & Stevenson Rd. RA 3-2631 THURSDAY 1:30 P.M. JOIN THE FUN! MAKE UP A PARTY! IT'S HEALTHY IT'S FUN, IT'S FREE Simmons and 'Casey" Luke,