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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Pebruery 11, 1960 Eliminations Sure Civil Service Loop Tuesday night, after the games were completed in the Civil Serv- ice League, only two things were sure. First, that Smith Transport were in the cellar to stay and the Dairymen were in sixth place and out of the playoffs. In fact, the only team assured is the Fire. who are presently en- point bulge over of a playoff spot fighters, joying a three - the next four teams, who are all tied with 18 points. So the two remaining weeks should contain some real good hockey games. CLINCH PLAYOFF SPOT In the opener the Firefighters took advantage of a penalty to the Dairymen when Knight took a pass from Garrard and scored. After that they were home free, scoring two more in the first period and adding another three in the second period. A hat is owed to one Mr. Hig- gins, who fired three goals for the smoke-eaters. Other marksmen for the boys were Knight, Garrard. Durno scored two goals for the Dairymen, both coming on power plays when the Firefighters were shorthanded. McKee scored the final goal for the milk bottle boys with assists going to Jeffery and Durno. Four penalties were handed out, three to the Firefighters. 1st Period 1. Firefighters: Knight (Garrard, Hubble) 2. Firefighters: Hubble ... 8 Dairymen: Durno (Corby) 4, Firefighters Higgins (Batten) 19.20 Penalties -- Feeney. (tripping) 7.10, Gibson (slashing) 11.35 and Garrard (interference) 24.30. 2nd Period , Firefighters: Garrard (Knight) ' Dairymen: Durno (Jeffrey-McKee) 6.55 Firefighters: Higgins (Gibson-Batten) J Firefighters: Higgins | (Gibson-Batten) 15 9. Dairymen: McKee (Jeffrey-Durno) Penalties -- Hubble (playing with broken stick) 4.20. po LUNCHMEN WIN In a closely played game Sub-| way Lunch eked out a 3-3 ver- dict over Smith Transport There was no scoring in the first period, and a lot of the credit goes to "Rab" Robinson | Hank Aaron Has Own Job 4.35 I. had it wrapped up, but they |became a little over confident land a lapse in their ability to who was filling in, in goal, for the Smith boys. He made some real nice saves, and couldn't do mutch. gbout the ones that beat him. ' Only one penalty was handed out in the first period, that going to Vasko, who was doing a good job of stick handling at the time, but it appeared that there wasn't any blade on his stick. In the second period, there was a rash of penalties with a man being in the sin-bin steadily from the five-minute mark till the 20- minute mark. In this space of time four of the five goals were scored. | Planke opened the scoring for Subway only to have Myles tie it up while the same Planke was in goals in two minutes and it was a new game. And with only five minutes left Lawrence got his breakaway and that ended the scoring for an- other week. 1st Period | 1. Times: Lawrence .... 24.05 | Penalties -- McDonnell (trip- ping), 15.15, 2nd Period 2. Times: D. Taylor (Cole-Stankovits) ... 3. Imperials: Johnson (Miller, C. Kemp) 4. Imperials: Johnson (Miller) ... 5. Times: Lawrence ...... 20. tie -- Mueller (tripping), Referees -- M. Suddard and P.|pic complaints, the penalty box. Then McMaster scored while his team was short-| handed. Then Planke scored his| second goal and the winner, just) as a penalty to Subway was up. | Myles for Smith's took aj Carrie - Valentine pass and pro-| ceeded to copy Planke's trick, /| ee scoring his goal just as Williams got out of the penalty box. ist Period , Penalties Vasko (playing | with a broken stick) 16.20, 2nd Period . Subway: Planke (Simcoe-Johnson) .....,. 3.50 2. Smith's: Myles (Valentine-Fry) . Subway: McMaster (Nicholson-Layton) . Subway: Planke (Layton-Johnson) 5. Smith's: Myles (Valentine-Carrie) Penalties -- Planke (tripping) | Konarowski (too many men lon the ice), 6.35; Simcoe (falling on puck), 9.40; Sherridan (trip- ping), 15.20; Williams (tripping), 43 | TIMES RALLY TO WIN | | In the final game the Times | after blowing a two-goal lead, | {came back to beat the Imperials, |3 to 2 and keep right in the run- [ning for one of those playoff | spots. Kunkel in the gas and oil | boys' net made some good saves | and the eventual winning goal | (Same on a short rebound when | he saved on Lawrence's break-| away onlv to have the puck] bounce back out to Lawrence, | o made no mistake on the 3peond try. Lawrence started the paper boys on their way scoring an un- | assisted goal in the first period. Then in the second, D. Taylor | scored on a nice break set-up by | |Stankovits and Cole. At this point it looked as | Kawzenuk. Tati aie Bhi Sun Bathes oval and the Finns' bus from the Me- Kinney Creek cross - country course became mired in mud. Skier Filippo Rigat of Spain Valley Site | weather forecaster Hal Root said RUSSIANS COMPLAIN Of Olympics SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. (CP) --Sunny weather has returned to snow - covered Squaw Valley, creating almost ideal conditions for athletes anxiously trying to get in shape for the Olympic Games. Sun bathed the area Wednes- day as skiers returned to the mountain slopes, hit earlier this week by snow and rainstorms, But fingers were crossed. There was a storm in the Pacific which suffered a sprained ankle and Inga Loevdin- a Swedish cross-|, country skier, broke a bone in her wrist, Whether the former will compete remained in doubt but Miss Loevdin said she will. The 60-metre ski jump was opened for the first time since the storm, but most of the jump- ers waited impatiently for the 80- metre one to be ready for use. Canadian figure skating coach Bruce Hyland of Toronto worked with the four-member South Af- rican figure skaiing team. South Africa's chef de mission CIUf West sald he wanted the skaters to have additional In- struction. might reach the northern Cali- fornia coast Friday, bringing pos- sible heavy snow. There were the usual pre-Olym- Russians complained the speed- SEVENTH SEASON EDMONTON (CP)--The WIFU Edm®hton Eskimos have signed linebacker Oscar Kruger, 27. Kru- ger» an Edmonton product, be playing his seventh season Iwith Esks. will 'Now Or Never McKay Thinks NEW ay K (AP) ~~ This Is "now or never" year for Barry) MacKay, the erratic giant who is America's chief hope far recover- ing the Davis Cup. | "If I'm ever to make my mark | in this game, I figure this must be the year," the s®¥-foot-four racket - swinger frore Dayton, | Ohio, said Wednesday. "I've set myself for two goals--Wimbledon | and the Davis Cup," MacKay, now 24 ami honed down to his finest edge by a re-| cent Asiatic tour, is in town ful. filling a 30-day obligation to the] Air Corps and preparing for the| United States indoor chmmpion- ships, starting Feb, 19. "The way it looks, this may be the last Wimbledon for the ama-| teurs--it may go open im 1961," MacKay said. MacKay regards Aussies Neale Fraser and Rod Laver, as his big-| gest obstacles during tie pex! season but he thinks both can be beaten. MR. FRANK WONNACOTT PICKS A USED CAR FOR YOU! from our GOODWILL SELECTION Cliff Mills Motors Ltd. "Salesman-of-the-week' Mr. Frank Wonnacott has gone through the more than 150 used cars at Cliff Mills and has picked out eight cars as extra special buys for this week. Mr. Wonnacott is well known in this him at RA 3-4634, area in the automotive field and he will be happy to assist you in driving a better car . . . all you have to do is call FRANK WONNACOTT 'Salesman-of-the-week" break. Bud Johnson scored two | In Outfield MILWAUKEE (AP) -- Hank Aaron need shudder no longer-- his boss says he doesn't have to play second base. "Let's get Henry to sign his contract," manager Charlie Dressen of Milwaukee Braves said Tuesday night, "Then he can * start belting that ball, running those bases and throwing the runner out at home. He won't have to worry about playing seec- ond base." Aaron, the National: League's 1959 batting champion, had been, considered by the Braves for sec-| ond base during the 1960 season The Braves were in trouble at that post last season because Red Schoendienst was out with| tuberculosis and none of his re-| placements filled the bill: Aaron, who is a holdout, said Tuesday he "shudders every time I think of playing second | base. It is the hardest position on| the field." | | SEEK PUBLICITY OTTAWA (CP)--The Canadian| government travel bureau is| sending a man and an exhibit to| the Winter Olympics at Squaw| Valley, Calif, to promote Can- ada's tourist trade. Bureau rep-| resentative William J. Scott of Ottawa will take a display, films and literature with him. . | Zi EXPORT PLAIN OR FILTER TIP CIGARETTES FSLIEE 1959 BUICK Dynaflow in lovely two-tone finish and equipped with white wall tires and wheel discs. This is a real beauty that wiii give you lots of driving pleasure. $2775. Complete with automatic transmission, radio, gleaming two tone finish. Only 1200 miles. Here is a beauty that will give you miles and miles 1960 CORVAIR CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN of low cost driving. List price $3167 SELLING AT ..... $ custom 24395. EQUALLY GOOD BUYS air radio age, heater, 1959 CHEVROLET Bel-Aire sedan, low mile- conditioned $2395. real comfort car 1958 BUICK Dynaflow and radio. A $2295. ESTABLISHED --1919-- Sedan, radio in striking yellow and black finish 1958 EDSEL automatic with w $1595. heater and radio 1957 FORD Sedan, air - conditioned * $1045. Deluxe 4 door Statio Wagon in gleamin Sierra gold 1957 CHEVROLET n 9 $1675. power brakes 1954 BUICK Century, hardtop, dynaflow, $495. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE . . . DRIVE WITH PRIDE QUALITY MEN'S & BOYS © WEAR THERE'S JUST 24 HOURS LEFT TO THE END OF OUR BUSI- NESS YEAR... BUT IN THE LAST 12 SELLING HOURS WE CLEAN UP THE INEVITABLE REMAINDERS OF A QUALITY BUSINESS LIKE DOVER'S. 6 p.m. Friday fo 6 p.m. Saturday 12 HOURS TO DISPOSE OF THE FOLLOWING DOVER QUALITY MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR . . . SIZES ARE BROKEN . . . QUAN- TITIES ARE LIMITED . . . BUT VALUES ARE TERRIFIC! DOVER SUITS 39.90. and prices for a long, long time. Original 59.50 to 79.50. 4 » 90 A SMALL GROUP OF ODDS . . . 24.00 SPORT JACKETS 12:00 3 big group of jackets that were all 29.50 1 &H00 and to 42.50. 22.00 SUBURBAN COATS J 184 TOPCOATS 7ar....24.90 nar... 34.90 PANTS Plain grey flannels, corduroys and new hopsackings. 7.85 SPORT SHIRTS 199 Regular to 6.95. "3-29 WINDBREAKERS RAINCOATS 1, PRICE 2.99 'We can't list them all so take your T-SHIRTS choice at . 1.50. White Inter- WHITE No-iron broadcloths, plus 23 Forsyth and Arrows SHIRTS with reinforced LJ You won't see suits like these at these This is a large selection because we got over ex- uberant when buying jackets this past year. We want to clean house here so two groups take in practically every sub- ben in the store. Reg. 19.95 to Reg. to 59.50 COLORED SHIRTS 56 ARROW and FORSYTH. Stripes and Patterns. 2 FOR 15.00 CUFFS FREE There are about 85 of these all told. SOCKS Reg. 1.50. Wools in | Re sizes and Stretchies. loc neck 4 Reg. to 5.95. UNDERWEAR Ray. 1.00. Monarch Kr#it Briefs and Tops. PLUS MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS THIS IS NOT A STORE-WIDE SELLING EVENT, BUT THE ITEMS LISTED ABIOVE ARE PRICED FOR FAST MOVEMENT AND YOU KNOW hic THAT MEANS AT DOVER'S . . . QUALITY GOODS PRICED TO SELL F-A-S-T! & P.M. FRIDAY TO 6 P.M. SATURDAY