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Local 1817 Bantams NHL BIG SEVEN Acadian Pacing City League By ALLAN BAILEY Local 1817, on the strength of a 1-1 tie with the Police Asso- ciation last night in the Chil- dren's Arena, remained in first place in the Oshawa Minor' Hockey Association Bantam League. ~ Canadian Tire and Local 2784 are knocking on the door, just one behind the leaders, and Duplate and Coca Cola are a single point behind them, Tony Flontek scored Local 1817's goal with assists from Scott' Wilson and Bill Barker. Bob Simon was the Police Asso- ciation marksman, with Bob Kennedy getting the assist. Scugog Cleaners broke out of their three-game losing streak to beat Houdaille Ind: 4-2. Chris Griffen, Roy Graham, Chris Stead and Mike McCullough were 'goalgetters for the clean- er boys, with assists going to Chris Stead, Doug O'Donnell, Henry Nowak and Phil Kairkham, Jerry Noonan fired both goals for Houdaille, with Chris Weeks assisting on both counters, Westmoun tKiwanis blanked B'Nai B'Rith '2-0. Paul Brock- man and Bob Kelly scored the goals, with assists going to Doug Suppelsa and Paul Blig- don. Terry Mason was credited with the shutout. Canadian Tire downed Local 1500 3-6 on goals by Herb Chap- man, Phil Plutz and Corrall. Bill Morrison had two assists with single credits going to Bob Monaghan and David Mosier. Walter Krachmal was given the shutout. Local 2784 defeated Duplate 3-1. Garry Christenson fired two goals for the winners with Randy Shrigley getting the other. Peter Leon and Bob Durno had two 'assists each with John Janetos getting one. Jim Verrall was the lone Du- plate marksman with G. Mac- Donald assisting. Canadian Corp. and Coca Cola played to a 2-2 tie. Meyers and Blanchard scored for the Corp. with assists from Parker, Glover and James. Bruce Mac- Kay and Doug Campbell scored for the Cokes with Paul Wil- liams getting an assist. WLTFA Pts. Local 1817 Local 2784 Duplate Coca Cola W'mount K. Houdaille Ind. B'Nai B'Rith Local 1500 Police Assoc. Scugog Clnrs. Cdn. Corp. ws & © J oo or art or an a =] 5 oS SWwNNMHH HEH OS he BO OME AAwBUNS =_ = 7 6 6 5 5 4 4 3 3 2 2 1 SKoHHENNN NE HOpHHEOOHHS SeBokoaaha North Plant League Schedule Activities Kinloch's stayed in a two-way tle atop the NPHL circuit as they eked out a 6-5 win over P and K Welding (formerly Nickel Plater). Kinloch's threatened to walk away with an easy win as they completely dominated the game in a scoring way via a 6-1 lead midway through the final period before P and K staged a stir- ting rally which came within an ace of knotting the score in the final minute of play. Kinloch's -- Anthony, Knox, Malloy, Sutton, Worsley, Pringle, Brown, Irvine, Miller, Mainguay, Mason, Irwin. P and K Welding -- McPher- gon, Aldred, McMillan, Fogel, Jackson, McDonald, Clarke, Vanderzwet, Howes, Neill, Bradbury, Wallace, Cawker, Duncan. Ist Period 1, Kinloch: Knox ler, Sutton) coccce 2. loch: Sutton (Mainguay) ..-ccccees 8. Kinloch: Irwin (Miller, Irvine) ...... 4. P-K Weld: McMillan Final Period 6. Kinloch: Malloy : (Irvine, Miller) ..ssc0. 1.43 6. Kinloch: Miller (Irvine, Malloy) sso... 9.30 7. Kinloch: Irwin (Sutton) ....+-seseee0 21.23 8. P-K Weld: McMillan (Jackson) ...seeeseee 23.30 8. P-K Weld: Jackson (Fogel) 10. P-K Weld: Aldred (Wallace) ....ssseee0e0 25.37 1.15 4.20 19.50 23.21 SUBWAY WINS Subway Lunch (formerly Du- plate) maintained a share of top billing in the NPHL race by disposing of Corvair Cougars by a 42 count in. a somewhat scrambly played contest. After yielding a first minute goal to the Cougars, the Sub- way lads settled away and worked into a 3-1 lead by the end of the first period. Despite numerous manpower advan- tages in the final period, Cou- gars were unable to close the gap in face of a tight Subway defence. Subway Lunch -- Bastarache, Layton, Mapes, Johnson, Buchanan, Duncan, Meraw, Kil- patrick, Pilon, Burgess, Houck, Gougen, Planke, Northey, Har- ris. Corvair -- Gutsole, Osborne, Beauchin, Watson, McLinton, Drinkwater, Thompson, Niles, Alsop, Hayes, Clement, Cruise, Foster, Kirk. 1st Period 1. Corvair: Drinkwater (Kirk, Thompson) «++ 2. Subway: Pilon . (Duncan, Gougen) «o- 4 1.00 3.34 Subway: Meraw .. 18.50 . Subway: Kilpatrick (Burgess) Final Period . Corvair: Beauchin (Osborne, Niles) sees. 6. Corvair: Gougen (Pilon, Layton) ..++0. PLAZAS WIN OUT In a spirited battle through- out, Plaza Food extended Aca- dian Cleaners' losing streak by coming on strongly in the final 19.34 4.30 7.38 11. P-K Weld: McDonald' 27.31 period to post a 5-3 win. The opening period saw Plaza forge into an early 3-0 lead by the midway mark but Acadians ral- lied strongly to create a 3-all tie at the period's end. The final period saw Plaza take advantage of Acadian pen- alties with Woods firing the ul- timate winner on a power play and Acadians held in check for the balance of the game. Plaza Food -- Maxwell, Coch- rane, Duffield, Walker, Rowe, Worsley, Tindall, Woods, Wil- liams, Norris, MacDonnell, Col- lins. Acadian -- Morden, Dods- worth, Vanderwater, Cockerton, Hall, Georgeff, Young, Hood, Eno, Ketella, Garrow, Burgess, Humphries. Ist Period 1. Plaza: Woods (Collins, Cochrane) ... 2.35 2. Plaza: Cochrane (Woods) 8.30 3. Plaza: Norris (Cochrane, Woods) .- 13.13 4. Acadian: Hall ' (Young, Vanderwater) 14.00 6 Acadian: Young (Hood, Hall) ...+eeee- 14.30 . Acadian: Young (Garrow) . Final Period 7. Plaza: Woods (Norris, Walker) oo. 10.04 8. Plaza: Walker (Woods, Norris) ..... 28.01 The O'Keefe 3 stars went to Miller (Kin.), Cochrane (Plaza) and Hayes of Corvair. Officials -- T. Wilson and P. Kawzenuk. WLTFA Pts. Subway 31--19 13 Kinloch 3 1--1714 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bernie (Boom Boom) Geof- frion registered a goal and two assists for Montreal Canadiens in weekend play to move into second place in the National Hockey League's individual scoring race, The Boomer's performance in two weekend games increase his goals to eight and assists to 12 for a 20-point total. The top spot still belongs to Detroit's veteran centre Alex Delvecchio, who added a goal and an assist to his account for 22 points. Delvecchio's play- making abilities account for his league leadership in assists, with 16. Tied for third spot with 19 points are Detroit's Parker MacDonald and New York's Andy Bathgate. Both players picked up one point on the week- end, MacDonald a goal and Bathgate an assist. MacDonald and Gilles Trem- blay of Montreal lead the league in goals scored this season with 10 apiece. Ageless Gordie Howe, who set up two goals for Detroit in Sun day night's game against Chi cago, is sixth with 18. In a three-way tie for sixth position are Boston's Johnny Bucyk and Bobby Hull and Stan Mikita of Chicago. All have 17 points, but Bucyk has the edge technically on the strength of his seven goals. Both Chicago sharpshooters have six. The leaders: G A Pts. Delvecchio, Detroit 6 16 22 Geoffrion, Montreal 8 12 20 MacDonald, Detroit 10 9 19 Bathgate, New York 7 12 19 Bucyk, Boston 77:10 17 Hull, Chicago 6 11 17 Mikita, Chicago 6 11 17 Acadian Cleaners five - pin club dropped a very important series to the league-leading Dar- rigo's Italian Food club, in To- ronto City Major league play, at 'Motor City Lanes on Saturday. Going into the series five points behind, Acadians lost more ground by conceding the first game to the Italian boys, 1413 to 1238. Primo Vagnini was hot for the winners with a 339 game but it was Mario Mainelli who did most of the damage with a brilliant 403 score. Bob Gallagher's 262 and Ozzie Keeler 248 were the only Aca- dian scorers of note. Denny Brown starred in relief in this game. The Oshawa squad came back with a 1240 team total to take the second game with Darrigo's in trouble for 1101. Ozzie Keeler 345, Bob Gallagher 285, Ed Lug- tenburg 278 and Denny Linton 278, made the victory possible. - 'The third game was a sizzler and it was in doubt all the way until the final frame when Darrigo's just nosed out the Oshawa boys with 1311 to 1262. Bob Gallagher 331, Ozzie Keeler 262 and a brilliant relief job by Hank Sarnovsky, almost gave Acadians the edge but again it was Primo Vagnini with 315 followed by Primo Falcioni 283 and Mario Mainelli 262. Battling to stay in contention, Acadians took the fourth game with 1272 to 1242. Ozzie Keeler 280, Denny Brown 261 and Bob Gallagher 241 plus a strong fin- ish by Hank Sarnovsky 271, were the bright spots. The rubber game was taken WEEKEND STARS by Darrigo's when wrong foot Bimbo Paoloné cut loose with 307 followed by Vic Terminesi By THE CANADIAN PRESS Jean Beliveau, Montreal Ca- nadiens' rangy centre who as- sisted in six scoring plays--four in a home game against Boston Saturday night' and two in New York Sunday. Lorne (Gump) Worsley, vet- eran New York netminder who stopped 41 of 45 shots with lit- tle help from his teammates against Toronto Saturday night and held Montreal scoreless for the first two periods Sunday. Don McKenney, dependable Boston centre who registered a goal and an assist in each of the Bruins' weekend outings--a 5-5 tie with Montreal and a 5-2 triumph over Toronto, snapping a 16-game winless streak. 296 and Primo Vagnini 294, racked up 1364 to top Acadians' 1209 total. It was: the hardest-fought ser- ies of the season as the team totals indicate, Darrigo's 6431, Acadians 6401. In comparison, the Atlas Bowl club picked up five points with a 6401 total in their series with Willow Bowl. Ozzie Keeler, who is well up in the high average race with 262, was the big man for Aca- dians with 248, 345, 262, 280 and 258 for 1393; Bob Gallagher 262, 285, 331, 241, ran into trou- ble in the final game but finish- ed with 1245 for 47 frames; Hank Sarnovsky was terrific in relief and turned in 814 for 30 WIN BOWL BERTH AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)--Darreli Royal's University of Texas won its way to the Cotton Bowl Thursday with a 13-3 victory over underdog Texas A and M but only after the Aggies held a field-goal lead for three quar- ters. The victory gave the Long- horns nine wins for the season, no losses and only a 14-14 tie with Rice University to mar a perfect record. Plaza 2 2-- 18 20 OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS OSHAWA MEN'S MAJOR Lucky Strike racked up the high team score of the night with a 3957 total, Joe Vasko 848, Dutch Lu taking a two to one victory over Jay Men and it was Joe Kastner, Al Perry and Palm Knight who were the main shooters in this encounter. Sabers dropped a two to one series with Spoilers and also lost out in their attempt to catch the leaders. Sabers finished in a tie with Playboys but pin- fall was the deciding factor in Play- boys' favor. Rawhides were the series winners in Group 2 and again it was Ray Mann, who led the winners wi another big night, along with Jim La- kas who is fast recovering his old form of 10 years ago. y Six finished a strong second when. they took two points from Cam- eos and it was Dick Snowden's best ef- fort of the season for the winners. Joe Camazzola and Sullivan were best for Cameos. Bee Bees were blanked by Ed Wil- gon's crew despite a good night for lefty John Boyd. Ken Beeby had his worst night for the losers. Ed Wilson and John VanDyk were the top trund- eirs for Ed Wilson's club. Bob Strutt, Jack Klapow and Wes Stata almost up- set the Rawhides with better toan av- erage bowling. Dutch Lugtenburg and Joe Vasko Brown (334); Dan Taylor 794 (339), Al Perry 789, Ozzie Keeler 789 (331), Harry Gillard 795 (308), Joe Ristich 732, Al Goguen 737, Palm Knight 721, Mick- ey McMaster 720, Lou Hyman 711, Ron Galbraith 682 (287), John Boyd 681 (305), Jack Sepncer 678, Ed Wilson 671, John Martell 666, Don Sager 661, Jack Klapow 676 (263), John Van Dyk 655 and Wes Stata 652. STORIE PARK LEAGUE , We would like to ask the bowlers who edd up-the sheets to please be more as we find a lot of mistakes to be corrected. The mistake to ba section z if E teams next Triple -- Alex Anderson 847 )», Eddy Gresik 752 (272, ar Morrison 712 (345), Bill winner will be| ¢ ;|Fetchison 212, Dolly ee 231, Doro- lars 4, Acadian Cleaners 0; Bell Tele- Lumber 1; Goch Ser- Oshawa Seven-Up 1; Dixon's Coal 3, National Grocers 1 Hallidays 3, Toastmasters 1; Consoli- dated Heating 3, OMS 1; V and J 3, er Press 1 and Automatic Trans- mission 2, Coulters 2. and Triples -- B, Hardn- D. Talbot 303, D. Wilson ), D. Hodgson (751), A. Mit- chell 282 (709), R. Powell 306 (7. Salmers 278, B, Dalton (702), C. well 305 (711), J. Ristich 286, R. field (721), .B. Laviolette 298, E. (72%), B. Jeyes 297, S. (715), J. Procher 334 and R. Brooks 706. on League -- D. McKarney in with a 9 (out with a 254); R. Shortt 98, P. McMurtry 92 and S, Pilkey 84. WESTMOUNT UNITED CHURCH Points Taken this week -- Kit-Kats 0, High Singles den 288 (736), 294 (784 Lugten- Claus 316 ith | How-Bouts 4, Jets 4, Jokers 3,Sputnuts 0, Shellackers 4, Hot-Shots 4, Twisters 0, Fire-Balls 1, Try-Hards 3, as Team Standings -- Jets 4, Shellack- ers 4, Hot-Shots 4, How-Bouts 4, Try Hards 3, Jokers 3, Fire-Balls 1, Twist- ers 0, Kit-Kats 0, Sputnuts 0. Ladies' High Triple -- H. Shearer 641 (231, 214), J. Slater 640 (212, 223 ,205), Ladies' High Single -- I, Rahrie (22 202), S. Bakogeorge 287, D. 7, J. Harris 235, E. brook 223, »K. Hol- - ut 6 l- C. Gavy 219, B, Love 207. Men's Hig Triple -- M. Love 730 (249, 217, 264), H. Bennett 635 (214, 224, 217), Men's High Single -- J, Tate 220, 249, K. Cobb 227, 215, J. Wilson 251, I. Esta- brooks 223, J, Ha: » BW: 219, P. Neal 211, J. Ward 200, MOTOR CITY SHARPSHOOTERS Monday night was the end of the first section and Lets squeezed through as the winner with one point ahead of the Five Bees. Let's took three points from tpl Acer neue zon 2 Points from ers; and Easy Aces took three from Blowers, Team sta: Let's 22, Five Bees 2i, Alley Cats 17, Ramblers i6, Easy Aces 14 and Blovers 6. Over 200 -- Bea Zeng 237, Audrey Billings 223, Anne Weldon 218 and 201, Millie Lynn 203, Grace Brown and Au- drey Metcalf 20 2each. NEIGHBORHOOD LADIES Betty Pearse rolled the hign triple for the day with 684 (311, 209), Next was Kay Manila with 658 (241, 236); Emma Malo 634 (201, 235), Doreen Keleman 628 (264), Myrtle Waite 612 282), Maria Cummings 605 (236, 205). Mary Pirie led the «ingles with a nice 271 game, Chris Collins 230, Julie Roesch 230, Joyce Clapp 225, Mary Hobbs 226, Ellen Burrus 219, Clara Oat- way 217, Laura Colling 216, 209, Helen 208, 200, 208, 244), 21), Art Tuson 611 (245), Over 200 -- Lois Short 263 and Jim Scott Jr, 250, 202, Charlie Nash 245, Bob Amey 239, Jack McLean 236, 211; Gord Scott 235, 216, Ziggie Benkowski 230, Jean Gresik 224, Arlene Sargant 221, Sandra Wilson 215, James Scott Sr. 212, Mary French 209, John Sawdon 209, fe Arkwright 207, Olive Morrison Lemon League -- Dolly Bright, Alf Redknapp, Joy Cameron, June Ander- Sargant and Maureen Brooks. Winnie Tennier 203, Edna Hall 203, Marg Daniel 203 and Glad Knigh 201, Team standings -- Manila's and Reading's have 7 points; Camphetl's, DePratto's and DuGuay's all have 5, Burrus' 4, Pearse's and Collin's 3, Tom Collins 2 and Ward's O. SHORGAS _ HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas Dealer in your cree. 31 CELINA ST.. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 P and K Weld. 2 2 -- 16 17 Corvair 1 3--1317 Acadian 13-- 810 TOP TEN SCORING Kilpatrick (Sub.) 12; Mapes (Sub.) 10; Sutton (Kin.) 9; Irvine (Kin.), Woods (Pl.) 8; Cochrane, Norris (Pl.), Malloy (Kin.) 7; Knox, Miller (Kin.), Layton (Sub.) 6. 6 6 4 4 2 2 KELLY X frames; Denny Brown 488 for 19; Ed Lugtenburg 805 for 33; Dick Adams 554 for 25. A bright spot for Acadians was the improved bowling by Denny Linton, who now appears to be. on the move. The south- Cleaners Bow To Darrigo's paw had 1102 for 46 frames, in- cluding 278 and 250. Mario Mainelli led Darrigo's with 1393 (403); Primo Vagnini 1380 (339); Primo Falcioni 1218 and Gordie Longarini 485 for 17 frames. Darrigo's now have a com- manding lead with only three weeks scheduled play remaining in the first series with 37 points; Seagrams 32, Acadian Cleaners 31, Carway Chrysler 28, Atlas Bowl 27, York Bowl 22, Willow Bowl 22, Bowlodrome 21. Acadians will be shorthanded for the next two weeks with strong man Hank Sarnovsky be- ing absent due to Saturday work at G.M., but with Denny Linton now out of his slump, the club should still be a threat. + SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY HOCKEY OHA Metro Junior "A" League -- Neil McNeil vs Whit- by Dunlops, at Whitby Com- munity Arena, 8.00 p.m. OHA Junior "B" -- Bowman- ville at Dixie, at 8.00 p.m. Civil Service League -- Police Assoc. vs Envoy Foods, at 7.00 p.m, and Oshawa Times vs Foote's Flyers, at 8.00 p.m.; both games at Bowmanville Community Arena. WEDNESDAY HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc. Midget League -- 6.15 p.m.: Local 222 vs Oshawa Kiwanis; 7.05 p.m.: Rotary vs Navy Vets; 7.55 p.m.: Kinsmen Club vs Lions Club; 8.45 p.m.: Cana- dian Legion vs Firefighters. CURLING Oshawa Curling Club Ladies' Section, Annual One-Day Bon- spiel, 9.00 a.m. Ontario Sr. Basketball Schedule Thursday, Dec. -- Hamilton Quigleys at Oshawa Hawks 8 p.m. Donevan Collegiate. Saturday, Dec. 8 -- Oshawa Hawks at London Chester Pegg Diamonds 8 p.m. South Coll. and Sarnia YMCA at St. Thom- as Barnes 8 p.m. AVVS. Wednesday, Dec. 12 -- Hamit- ton at St. Thomas 8 p.m, AVVS. Saturday, December 15 -- Hamilton at London 8 p.m. South Collegiate and St. Thomas at Oshawa 7.30 p.m, Donevan Collegiate. Saturday, December 22 -- London at Sarnia 7 p.m. YMCA. Saturday, January 5 -- Osh- awa at St. Thomas 8 p.m. AVVS. Wednesday, Jan. 9 -- London at St. Thomas AVVS. Thursday, January 10 -- Osh- awa at Hamilton Westdale Col- legiate. Saturday, January 12 -- Ham- ilton at Sarnia 7 p.m. YMCA, Saturday, January 19 -- St. Thomas at London 8 p.m. South Collegiate and Oshawa at Sar- nia 7 p.m. YMCA. Wednesday, January 24 -- St. Thomas at Sarnia 7.30 p.m. YMCA. Saturday, January 26 -- Sar- nia at Oshawa 7:30 p.m, Don- evan Collegiate and London at Hamilton 8 p.m. Westdale Col- legiate, Saturday, February 2 -- Sar- nia at London 8 p.m. South Collegiate and St. Thomas at Hamilton 8 p.m. Westdale Col- legiate. Saturday, February 9 -- Lon- Bowes Franchise Available This is a straight forward, down to earth business opportunity. The Bowes "'Seal Fast' Company ts a major manufacturer of quality automotive products, sold and used by practically every service station and garage throughout Canada and the U.S.A. We need a mon who is able to finance adequate stock and walk-in type truck, to take over an established territory. Write or phone R. J. Kennedy, ass't sales manager BOWES "SEAL FAST" CO. 765 WOODWARD AVE., HAMILTON What has this Canadian forest with Volkswagen? Plenty. Germany produces, The lead German export to Canada is the Volks- 'wagen. The enthusiastic Canadi tion for the "beetle" has helped to provide Canada produces top grade timber and newsprint and West Germany needs it. But in order to sell it, Canada must provide a market for the goods West the trade balance Canada's favour. got fo do Why are there so many Volkswagens? Simply because there was a need in Canada for a reliable, low-priced auto- mobile that would perform well in Cana dian driving conditions. Volkswagen filled the need and has continued to meet its growing responsibilities as a good core porate citizen of Canada. With a come bined investment of mors than 50 million ing West ian recep- Imports pay for exports §,000 Canadians, This year Volkswagen marks its tenth anniversary in Canada. In this time more than 200,000 VW's have landed on Canadian shores from ships which retumed laden with Canadian exports to West Is substantially in Germany. the funds for West Germany to become » dollars in this country, Volkswagen and its one of Canada's best customers. In fact, SABYAN 334 RITSON RD. SOUTH, 346 dealers provide employment for MOTORS part it has played in making this trading partnership so profitable for both countries, Volkswagen is proud of the Neighborhood Pee Wee Hockey Results Oshawa Neighborhood Pee Wee Hockey League scores, last Saturday, were as follows: Woodview 6, Southmead 0. Kingside 6, Bathe Park 1. N. Oshawa 8, Harman Park 0. Lake Vista 4, Rundle Park 0. Fernhill 10, Storie Park 0. Nipigon 6, Eastview "'B" 1. Radio Park 1, Connaught 1. Eastview "A" 3, Valleyview 2. Sunnyside 15, Brookside 0. REMEMBER WHEN... .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS The great British jockey Steve Donoghue rode the last race of his career in the final event of the Eng- lish flat season 25 years ago today. Donoghue, then 52, rode almost 2,000 winners, including six in the English Derby, but placed third in his last ride before becom- ing a trainer. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 27, 1962 9} Legion Singles Dart Tourney Here are the results enclosed of the second Annual Oshawa City (Ladies' and Men's) Singles Dart Championship, which was held at Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion on Sat urday, Nov. 17, 1962. Stable Fire Kills | 25 Racing Horses WHEELING, W.Va. (AP)-- Fire destroyed a etable at Wheeling Downs here Monday night, killing about 25 horses and caused damage estimated by Wheeling Fire Chief William |J, McFadden at more than /$100,000. The horses were sta- Andy Parfitt defeated John bled at Wheeling Downs for the Haggart, the 1961 Singles Champ, with some terrific dart shooting in a three-game series, and went on to win the 1962 laurels. '| Men's Results: Andy Parfitt, 1962, Champion; some, runner-up; Reg, Welch, semi-finals and Colin Wilson, semi-finals. Ollay Davies -- High 3 Daris (147 pts.). Mrs. Joan Titterton won the Single Championship retaining the trophy for the Ladies' second year, by beating Mrs. Judy Carlson in the finals, Ladies' Results: Mrs. Joan Titterton, 1962 Champion and Mrs. Judy Carlson, runner-up. Mrs. Stella Newsome, High 3 Darts (133), IN SECOND ROUND TORONTO (CP) --Canadian Davis Cup junior representa- tives John Swann and John F. Bassett moved into the second round Monday for the first di- vision Metropolitan Toronto Harold New- Waterford Park meet at ter, W. Va. At least a half. dozen of the animals were led from the burning building with- out mishap. Michigan Wolverines Whip Junior Maroons CHATHAM, Ont. (CP)--Uni- versity of Michigan Wolverines swamped Chatham Junior Ma- roons of the Border Cities Hockey circuit 8-1 here Satur- day night. Wolverine pacesetter was Gary Butler, who fired markers into the Chatham net, Ross Morrison scored two, with singles picked up by Jack Cole and Dave Butts, Eddie Wright scored Cha tham's lone goal, closed squash championships, Swann knocked out John Gere rard, 15-10, 15-4, 15-3 and Bas sett beat John Hague, 15-10, 15-1, 15-11, don at Oshawa 7.30 p.m. Done- van Collegiate and Sarnia at Hamilton 8 p.m. Westdale Col- legiate. Saturday, February 16 First Round Sudden Death Play- off, Team No. 3 at Team No. 1 and Team No. 4 at Team No. 2. Saturday, February 23 Championship Final (This ser- ies to be home and home if OBA playdowns do not conflict.) Another reason for regular saving at oti BANK THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA What everyone should know about: TEL: 723-3461 term insurance! Sratueance Term, or temporary, life insurance has many uses--but watch out for possible abuses. ' Just as Fire Insurance pays only in the event of fire loss during the life of the policy, so Term Insurance pays only in the event of death before the term expires. Often The Excelsior Life man will recom- mend Term Insurance-but only as a temporary coverage where the maximum amount of im- mediate protection is needed for the least amount of premium, And he endeavours to make certain that this temporary life insurance is converted into permanent personal policies as soon as the owner is able to do so. There is no equity in Term Insurance which can carry the policy if a due date is missed, and none which builds future security for its owner. We suggest that you talk to The Excelsior Life representative in your community. He has been selected and trained to help you with all your life insurance problems--and especially assist you to design your own "Blueprint for Security". "le EXCELSIOR LIFE J, A. NICHOLSON, Branch Manager Oshawa Shopping Centre, Phone 725-4758