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10 THECEHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, February 2, 1963 O'HARA RUNS MILE IN 4:01.5 Tom O'Hara of Loyola of O'Hara battled shoulder to Chicago strides for the tape shoulder with Marine Gary to win the Wanamaker Mile Weisiger, right, who finished in 4:01,5 at New York's Madi- second in the Millrose Games gon Square Garden Friday. event. (AP Wirephoto) By THE CANADIAN PRESS Toe Blake's aversion to losing hockey games has got him into trouble again. When things are not well for his Montreal Cana oing ens, mumbles and is given to out- air purple, Clarence Campbell, president of the National Hockey League, has an investigation under way because Thursday night in Montreal Blake did it again. It arose from his reation to the officiating of Eddie Powers after Toronto Maple Leafs gave tthe Habs a 6-3 drubbing, The French - language Mont- real Matin quoted Toe as say- ing-among other things--that Powers handled the game '"'as though he had bet on the out- In the light of the recent re- vival of the Don Gallinger epi- sode---involving a player thrown out of hockey for life because of betting activities--the timing of the statement attributed to Blake wasn't exactly diploma- tie, : Toe Puts Foot In NHL Stewpot Again the normally placid coach sulks, * bursts of language that turn the © | TOE BLAKE Blake, once fined $2,000 for socking a referee, denied Fri- ay that he was serious in his reference to betting. FIGURE OF SPEECH He indicated it was more an a) will undoubtedly take a couple of days. idiom denoting disgust than an assertion of fact. 'When I'm sore I gay a lot of things I may not mean and that are certainly not for pub. lication," he said. "Tt appears that I'll have to start barring the dressing room to reporters for about 10 min- utes after the game." Campbell confirmed that his investigation has started but de- clined to comment further until it is completed, a process that As if Blake hasn't endugh troubles, it was announced Fri- day that goalie Jacques Plante has developed hip trouble and will be replaced against Chi- cago Black Hawks tonight by Cesare Maniago, who has been recalled from Montreal's Hull- Ottawa farm club of the East- ern Professional League. New York Rangers visit Tor- onto and Detroit Red Wings play the Bruins in Boston round- ing out the first half of the weekend schedule. On Sunday it's Toronto at Chicago, Mont- real at Detroit and Boston at New York, 50th INTERNATIONAL QUEBEC (CP)--Frank Rain. ford ensured a supply of silver- ware for the gold-mining area of Kirkland Lake Friday night and had hig eye on a bigger supply today. Rainford's undefeated North- ern Ontario rink swept the Chateau Trophy, one of the 50th Quebec International Bonspiel's three major ones, with a 8-4 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' SUCCESS! The Oshawa Ski Club has had its haz- ardous years. Back, almost a little longer than we core to remember, they started 'The Oshawa Ski Club" and after two good seasons, they ran into lack of snow. They moved out to Raglan, as their head- quarters, enjoyed about two out of four active years -- then they moved to Kirby. The move was questionable -- they either had more winter than they needed -- or not enough -- but the men behind the group stayed right with the job and finally, they have been amply rewarded. At the close of the 1962-63 term, they had matter, at the start of the 1962-63 term, they had just over 800 members. This week they recorded a membership list of 1,374 -- and it moved above that figure, in the past 24 hours, we're sure. At any rate -- Oshawa Ski Club has been almost too successful. The avalanche of popularity associated with the sport of skiing has iinited the Oshawa Club. Members from itby, Port Perry, Peterborough, Belleville, Cobourg, Port Hope, etc., have swelled the ranks so that now they have been forced to close their ranks. As of this week-end -- you couldn't join the Oshawa Ski Club, even if you wanted. They have shut off their membership list -- simply because their facilities, wonderful as they are, are still not sufficient to ac- comodate any more ski enthusiasts. From this week- end on, you can only ski at the Oshawa Ski Club if you are a member -- or an outright invited guest of a member, Guests will no longer be permitted -- not because they are not welcome -- simply because they haven't got room any more. Already, the Club Direc- tors are considering ways and means of increasing their scope, improving their facilities, etc., so that next year they can throw out the "Welcome Mat once again, but in the meantime, Oshawa Ski Club, for the first time in history, is in the happy position of being over-crowded. It's not a fatal situation -- although, if not given sensible treatment, it could prove disastrous. In the meantime, it's nice to know that a club that has struggled -- and we do mean, struggled, for many years, to keep their skis on the snow and their heads above financial level, have final- ly "made it". BIG DEAL at Oshawa Ski Club this year will be next week-end when the Ontario Junior four-way championships will be held there, on the 9th and 10th. This is rated as the top ski meet in all Ontario and they expect about 200 young competitors on hand, from as far away as Fort William, Sault Ste. Marie, Timmins, Ottawa, etc. The local club members are striving to make it an outstanding success. They hope to provide billets for the visitors and of course, there are the usual chores of running such a competition, such os starters, timers, flag-watchers, etc. They plan a dance for the Juniors on Saturday night, a nice break for the two-day competition. The following week-end will see the Club Pravmerahies held and then, early in March, the Club Carnival is scheduled. lf the weatherman continues to co-operate, this will be the greatest season in Oshawa Ski Club history. ICE CHIPS:-- Oshawa Generals get their big chance this week-end to move within two points of a layoff berth, when they meet Knob Hill Farms in the First game at Maple Leaf Gardens on Sunday after- 'and Brompton plays Marlboros in the second .. 'BERT' WHITE'S Oshawa rink yey ni the Holt-Renfrew Trophy play yesterday, in Quebec, losin to Jake Creighton oF Darmouth, 10-8... OSCA PARKER'S Oshawa rink lost 7-5 to a Bathurst, N.B. rink in the third round of the Paquet Trophy and Bert Neil lost out in the 2nd round of the St. Lawrence Trophy to a Val d'Or, Quebec rink while Preem White- lost 7-4 to a Noranda foursome . . . NORM ALLAN'S rink: won 11-6 over Paul Leger of Sher- brooke, Que., then won in the third round over a Val- cortier rink but lost the quarter-final round to Gaston Amyot of , 13-5... KEN COLLIN'S Oshawa rink lost 2-1) to Bert Fowlie of Newcastle, N.B. in the Royal Bank Trophy play . . , And that about wraps up the Quebec 'do', noon half, victory over Ron Kemp of Ham. ilton. His fellow Kirkland Lake skip, Orval Archer, lost a chance for an unprecedented double-trophy capture by one centre when he was pounded 12-2 by Hugh Little Kirkland Rink Wins Share Of Silverware of Halifax Mayflower in the finals of the Omega Trophy event, Little's win split the two top trophies between Ontario and the Maritimes, the areas that dominated the bonspiel almost from the start. Quebec City and province rinks were speedily eliminated first from the major trophy events and later from the bonspiel playoffs. MIDLAND FOUR TOPS In the Francois Jobin event, the third major trophy, Paul Murphy of Midland, Ont., knocked off Fredericton's Dr. Robert H. Chalmers 12-8. SPORT FROM BRITAIN Now In Eng LONDON (OCP) French sportswriters are shedding a sentimental tear for Match II, billed in 1962 as the world's greatest racehorse. The five-year-old son of Tan- tieme, a winner of big races in France, Britain and the United States, has just been shipped from his native Gaul to take up stud duties in England. The French are rather put out about their star racer moving across the channel. But one pa- per dwells fondly on the pros- pects of an "amoureuse re- traite," or loving retirement, for Match III. Formerly owned by Paris hotel owner Francois Dupre, well known in Montreal busi-| ness circles, Match III won the King George VI and Queen Eliz- abeth Stakes at Royal Ascot and then travelled to Maryland to finish ahead of American international Park. OUTBID AMERICANS | The Americans offered a big! sum for Match II but a British] race at Laurel a stud near Newbury in Berk-| shire, owned by Herbert Bla-| grave. Great French Racehorse land As Stud mid - February, Among the mares to which Match III will be mated are Happy Laughter, winner of the 1953 One Thousand Guineas at Newmarket, and Sol- itudey winner of the French equivalent in 1961, Solitude is also owned by Du- pre, who retains 10 of the 40 shares in the syndicate controll- ing Match II. Other mares on the list for mating with Match are the 18,- 000 - guinea purchase Joie de Vive, the sprinter Welsh Way, Lord Derby's Betty Martin and Robin McAlpine's Monticella, daughter of the 1947 French Oaks winner Montenica. PLACID TYPE Match's sire Tantieme threw races away because of his ex- citable temperament. The younger horse is a placid type and stands up to hard travelling. Rainford had a record of 10 straight wins without a loss go- ing into the semi-finals of the bonspiel playoffs today against dark horse contender Harold Frye of St. Thomas, Ont, Archer, though out of the Omeéga race, still had an out. 'side chance of sweeping the playoffs and grabbing the grand aggregate which goes to the rink winning the most games. Archer's loss, and particularly by such a margin, came as a surprise to the bonspiel spec- tators who had rated the Kirk. land Lake entry higher than Little's Halifax curlers, Little was bumped out of the playoffs for the Lieutenant-Gov- ernor's Trophy by Rainford and Archer had had little trouble disposing of his playoff oppo. nents. The bonspiel's system divides its 160-rink entry into two com- petitions. One section plays for the Chateau Trophy and the other for the Omega. Losers of first-round games in these two enter the competition for the Francois Jobin event, and all rinks reaching the quar. ter-finals of these three qualify for the bonspiel playoffs and for the grand aggregate trophy. GALT RINK WINS In the other championships declared Friday night, peren. nial winner Nels Findlay of Galt beat Gordon Tanner of Walkerton, Ont., 13-4 to win the Holt Renfrew Trophy for his second straight year. Findlay is a long-time veteran of the bon- spiel and usually always fin- ishes with a prize of some sort. He has been honored with mem- bership in the Decaders Club, composed of members who have attended at least 10 of the an- nual bonspiels. Jacques Girard of Quebec Curling Club, last year's winner of the Omega, was one of the early victims of the Kirkland "Temperament plays a big wonder horse Kelso in the big|P2rt,' Blagrave says. "He)wound up out of the major tro-| came through snowstorms and} icy roads in getting to Britain,| and never turned a hair." | Winner of seven races and| placed three times in 14 starts, | Match III piled up a pot of gold bloodstock agency organized ajin purse money, collecting some|N.B., won the Wedgewood Bow! £250,000 syndicate, under whose) £111,000 in first - prize stakes,|with an 11-9 extra-end victory auspices the colt will stand at/This is a European record, ex-|over last year's big winner Car! ceeding the first-place totals he such great post-war racers as Ballymoss, Right Royal V and| The breeding season starts in'the fabulous Italian-bred Ribot.|grand aggregate trophy. Lake power this year and phies, but he worked his way into the finals of the Carling's round and won it Friday night with an 11-9 victory over Gerry Venne of Quebec Winter. Ralph Streb of Saint John, Bastedo of Burlington, Ont, Bas- tedo was the defending bonspiel Flyers Humiliate Wolves 6-2 By THE CANADIAN PRESS A one-sided a in the Eastern Professional Hoc key League isn't exceptional--unless the last-place team is on the winning end, Cellar - dwelling St, Louis Braves accomplished this feat Friday night when they humili- ated third-place Sudbury Wolves 6-2 in Sudbury after holding a §-0 lead going into the third pe- riod, In Ottawa a see-saw battle be- tween Kingston Frontenacs and Hull-Ottawa.Canadiens ended in a 33 tie leaving Canadiens seven points on top of the league. St. Louis held Sudbury score- less until 6:18 of the third pe. riod, when Wolves' Ed Ehren- verth destroyed hopes for a shutout. About 11 minutes later Mare Dufour added another for Sudbury to end the scoring. HARRIS COUNTS TWICE Duke Harris scored two for St. Louis and Dennis Kassian, Jim Sanko, Phil Esposito and Al Caron each scored one, At Ottawa there was no scor- ing in the first period. In the second, Canadiens opened the scoring for a 2-0 lead, only to be equalled by a pair of Kings- ton goals. Another Hab goal gave Hull-Ottawa the lead at 17:14 of the middle period but the game was knotted again at 15:06 of the finale, A high-sticking and roughing duel at the beginning of the third period brought a pair of minor and misconduct penalties to Kingston defenceman Pat Stapleton, Stapleton got the two minors after a tussle with Hull- Ottawa's Keith McCreary, He drew the misconducts when he wrestled with two linesmen in an attempt to get at McCreary again, Keith McCreary scored two of the Canadien goals and Bill Mc- Creary the other, For Kingston Randy Miller, Red Ouellette and Don Blackburn were the marksmen, CINDER - FELLOW By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor It has been said that Bruce Kidd, a talented 19-year-old student of political science and economics, has ambitions to- wards B rons A the diplomatic comps, , this young distance runner got off on the wrong foot in Toronto the other night, He delivered a prepared speech to more than 1,100 sportsmen at a dinner in a downtown hotel, He described sport" and tried to show that such team sports as hockey, football and basketball don' compare with it, Here are some excerpts from his speech: Track 'is more exciting than football or hockey." "Tt has far more variety than other sports." ' "There are crooks in it as nm baske' : "It's better than a team sport, because competitors can be compared (by statistics) al- though they haven't yet." "The rules are not the arti- ficial rules of team sports," LISTENERS SQUIRMED There was more of the same. This sort of talk may be okay at a rally of track men at some Obscure club, but immediately Kidd sat down toward the end of the $25 - a - plate Ontario Sportswriters and Sportscasters Association annual celebrities showing through," said one, » : ' tial to become a world P do?" inquired one eases ae "Save BRUCE KIDD dinner, people started to carve him up. "He left some of his listeners out in left field,' write Al Nick- leson of the Toronto Globe and Mail, Head - table guests included professional men from hockey, football, baseball, boxing, hara- ess and thoroughbred racing, In the audience were track and field officials who said privately later that they squirmed throughout the speech. "It was the teen-ager in Bruce nce tannet Wha ee Oe OR ion, -- 'What was that kid to Sports canon tet Walker of the Toronto Telegram. said the affair was "going. off swim mingly ..,.. stepped up to a microphone to read a high school essay to 1,111 adults who became a cap- tive, and irritated audience at $25 a plate." until Bruce' Kidd He added: "Nobody questions Kidd's great ability as a world track star. . to put it bluntly, insulting. . . . . . His tone was, idd's immaturity showed through his prepared speech." By THE CANADIAN PRESS Wayne Maxner of the Niagara HOCKEY SCORES STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Eastern Division WLTFAPt 23:18 9 145 142 55 2519 4159 135 54 2316 6 167 126 52 Baltimore 2023 7142178 47 Springfield 18 22 8 169 156 44 Western Division Buffalo 2716 4149 128 58 Cleveland 18 21 6 151 163 42 Pittsburgh 18 25 3 134 155 39 Rochester 14 26° 7150 181 35 Friday's Results Quebec Providence Hershey Falls Flyers made a strong bid for top spot in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A scoring race Friday night. Flyers downed Hamilton Red Wings 4-1 and Maxner figured in all goals. He picked up four Bowmanville Puts Breaks To Losing Skein Bowmanville Olympias ended their winless drought in Tren- Hershey 3 Baltimore 3 Buffalo 1 Providence 1 Quebec 3 Rochester 2 Tonight's Games Quebec at Cleveland Rochester at Hershey ' Baltimore at Pittsburgh Buffalo at Springfield Sunday's Games Quebec at Buffalo Cleveland at Providence Hershey at Rochester | Pittsburgh at Springfield Eastern Professional | WLTFAPt 28.11 6 186 127 62 2413 7176 141 55 Sudbury 1718 10190 192 44 St. Louis 1125 8 142 188 30 Friday's Results Kingston 3 Hull-Ottawa 3 St. Louis 6 Sudbury 2 Tonight's Game St. Louis at Kingston Sunday's Games St. Louis at Hull-Ottawa Sudbury at Kingston Ontario Senior A WLTFAPt 2010 1 182 106 41 2011 1229 135 41 1717 0181 160 34 1120 2137 164 24 11.21 0 112 156 22) Friday's Results Chatham 4 Woodstock 2 Hull-Ottawa Kingston Chatham Windsor Woodstock K.-W, Galt champion and holder of the OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS MOTOR CITY STORE LEAGUE , | Start of a new section, Kinioch's 3, |Gold Medal Cleaners ; | Peoples Clothing 3, Modern Upholstery la \Swan's Hardware 1, Jordon's Fler-| list 0, Jury and Lovell 0, Angus Gray-jers 3, Spitfires 1; Try Hards 3, Out-|pinfall and high triples a |don Rug 0, Jack Sherriff Real Estate 0.| Frobel with a terrific tan from) | ner' holiday down south bowled a lovely) | game of 510 (306, 204). | 400 Scores -- Ada Tonkin 480 (226,/ |954), Betty Black 461 (281), Anne Pe- jters 456 (230, 926), Cockerton 448 (207, 241), Marion Hutchins 445 (205, 25), Ede Burr 495 (296), Edith McMa- hon 424 (258), Vida Morey 409 (202, 207), Helen Gourlie 404 (210), | 200 Scores -- Marion Baxter 250,) Ruby Stevenson 240, Edna Eiliot 4 Mabel Moss 213, Mary Nichols 207, Flo Williamson 206, Marie Forde 201 and Myrna Baldwin 201. LADIES' MAJOR "B" LEAGUE | ih Triples -- Marg Carswell 730 . 252, i Nelda Ti (235, 279); Elena Nicholls 43 (268, 21@); Diana Charuk 620 (247, 212); Ede Reading 620 (229, 208); Shirley 24 geant 610 (245); Jean Kroll 607, Mary Nichols 602 and Rose Stovin 600. Reece 210, ve -- Judy Cariton, Elia Audrey Burrill, Jean Saywell joyoe Long, eine "rawen "-- Whites 4, Hender- 3, Mitchells Burns Hi, Seesune Beauty Salon 12 and) Last night of the second section on| February 4, with Bint's and Motor! City bowling for top honors, | Pointe Teken -- Bantams --- (a) Games) -- Huck Hounds, 2,) Mighty Mice 1; Popeyes 2, Skeeters ii] Yogi Bears 3, Beavers 0; Puddy Cats 3, Gtants 0; Yankees 2, Bugs Bunnies | Juniors -- (2 Games) -- Alley Cats 3, Aces 0; Mixere & Strikere 1; Nut Doug, 693/344 (210); Tay' 268,|Larry Judge 327 (203); Nelson Deleat Sar-|Maule 320 (203); 1,|by 0. these kids bowl, they may do so, each §,/and every Saturday morning, MOTOR CITY JUNIOR LEAGUE 7, Crackers 3, Luckles 0; Jets 3, Jokers 0; Pin Pickers 3, Mighty-Midgets 0;| 3, Nu-Wey Rug 3,| Blowers 3, Wildoats 0; Outlaws 3, Pin|tenburg with a nice triple of 883, | Busters 0; Speeders 2, Tiger Cats 1) Seniors (3 Games) -- Pin Wreck- laws 1; Cyclones 3, Nit-Wits 1; Aces 4, Bombers 0. High Scores -- Alley | Bantam Girls -- Karen Hickey 269 (144), Paula West- lake 265 (151), Bantam Roy: Squires 343 (250), Jack Smale 319 (187), Mike Black 300 (179), Brian. Hir- cock 289 (164), Brad Roddick 269 (142), Robert Dervent 268 (136), Tom Launie 263 (140), Butch Ritchie 258 (182), David Ferens 254 (148). Junior Girls -- Anita Roter 304 (227), Linda Ford 347 (229), Susan Brown 307 (183), Junior Boys -- Richard 483 (270, 213); John Spencer Sruce Mackay 408 Ladd 3960 (222); Danny pe Wilbur 355 (186); Kerry Gil Allen lor 336 tneo bd 321 (175); Adrian 383 (162); Bill Howard Curran 317 (181); Michael Boakes 313 (164), High Scores -- Senior girls were off their stride this week, #0, high » girls? -- Dave (still trying for Bishop 768 (305, 263, 200); Bob Liston 728 (297, 293), nice shooting, Bob; Don Bright 653 (282); Mike Chiderhose 611 (291); Greg. (just could not make the 600 mark) Element 599 (271, 205); Terry Smith 359 (205). Some real nice bowling being done "Our Kids", each week. If there is anyone who would like to watch MEN'S STORE LEAGUE With only one more night left in the | E. section there are still five teams fight for three playoff solidated Heating. Goch Service Station and Dixon's jleaners second in the Coal on points, Acadian and Vern's Barber Shop on pins | Con. Heating ran into Alger Press on Tuesday and only got one point out ot four and now head Goch's by only tw) points and Dixon's by ree Five teams took all the points on/ Tuesday and the other teame split! 8 --- Gary |Coa' | Con. Heating 24 (27,388), Goch Ser- ibson|713), Pedhars 12 (25,061) Keetch/603), Alger Press 23 (27, and jing, |270 (728) and J, Ristioh spots. Con- | 487 points, There were four bowlers over) 800 and four over 700 led by FE. Lug:| 'The following is how went on Tuesday with team standing wd singles. the svoring Acadian Seven-Up 0; Brown's Lumber 4, National Grocers 0; Goch .Service Station 4, Haillidays 0; Vern's 4, Automatic Trans. 0; Dixon's 1 4, Telephone 0; Pena = OMS 2; Couters 3, Barbers |; Alger Press 3, Con, Heating 1; Songtnenert 3, Oshawa Bakery 1; V and J 3, Pow- ell's Drugs 1, Cleaners 4, viee Sane (27,394), Dixon's Coal 21 (26,088), Vern's 19 (26,931), Acadian Cleaners 18 (27,502), V and J 18 (26, 3553), Hallidays 16 (26,117), Coulters 16 (26,088), Seven-Up 15 (25,788), Bell 4 (26,57 G 13 (26,358), Barbers 12 (26 matic Trans. 18 (26,258), OMS 18 (25,- » Brown's Lum. 1 @s.- D, Oshawa Powell's Drugs 346, 351 (883), G. Sta- json a 290 (824), ber 11 (26,056), Bakery 11 (26,204) 20 (26,700), KE, Lagtenburg oey 363 (828), D. J, Randle 276, 204 (809), m0, F. 270, H, ih 293, K, Jenkins (708), P. Kupnicki » A, Moss 289, 371 (755), 8. Salmers 274, J healey 278, H, Bathe 271, A. Stogwin 288. Lemon League -- R, Shortt 61, L. Smith 73 and C, Carswell 95. RAINBOW LEAGUE Brown 3, Navy 3, Purple 2, 2, Mauve 2, Black 1, and Beige |. 431 43) M. Smart 414 28, De Jar- . Brown 231, I, Robinson 330, J. Thomson 228, 5S. Campbell 224, H. Risebrough 221, M Metcalfe 212, EK. Elsey 212, O. Fast 21°, J. Huston 204, H.-McKinnon 202, M. vie v. |Galt at Chatham '|Timmins 3 Kapuskasing 8 .|Wallaceburg 5 Dresden 4 Windsor 6 Galt 2 Tonight's Game Woodstock at Kitchener Sunday's Games Kitchener-Waterloo at Windsor Ontario Junior A Niagara Falls 2211 5 149117 49) Montreal 1911 8 146 10046) Peterboro 171010122 93 44 Hamilton 17:14 8 163 137 42 St. Catharines 1119 8 123 168 30 Guelph 728 5119 198 19 Friday's Results Hamilten 1 Niagara Falls 4 Peterborough ® Montreal 0 St, Catharines 5 Guelph 2 Tonight's Game Hamilton at St. Catharines unday's Game Peterborough at Hamilton Western League Portland 4 Vancouver 1 San Francisco 6 Edmonton 4 Los Angeles 1 Seattle 5 International League Omaha 2 Minneapolis 3 Muskegon 4 Port Huron 4 Eastern League Charlotte 27Philadelphia 6 Knoxville 6 Nashville 1 Nova Scotia Senior New Glasgow 2 Windsor 4 Saskatchewan Senior Yorkton 7 Moose Jaw 6 Ottawa-Hull Junior A Northern Ontario Senior Ontario Junior B St, Thomas 2 St. Marys 5 Waterloo 5 Goderich 5 Windsor 3 Chatham 5 Hamilton 4 Welland 2 Ontario Intermediate A Oakville 7 Georgetown 1 Intercollegiate Toronto 4 Laval 8 Alberta 4 Saskatchewan 3 Dalhousie 6 Mount Allison 10 Burr 201, V, McNab 201 and J. Finbow 1, St. Francis X. 5 St. Thomas 6 WLTrT A pts Buckingham 0 Smiths Falls 4 : ton last night with a downpour jof eight goals, three of them from front-liner Ted Fairey. Fairey spearheaded a four- goal Bowmanville attack in the second period with two goals. He started a three-goal onslaught in the final frame with his third goal early in the period. The 83 victory snapped a Bowmanville losing streak that had stretched to nine straight games, "Tt sure feels good to put a win under your belt," said the 24-year-old Fairey, "It's been, a long time since we won in Trenton, too," added Don Masters who scored twice, "I don't think we've won a game on Trenton Ice in two years." Olympias led 1-0 at the end of the opening period on a goal by Mel Brown. Austin Scott tied the score seconds before the five-minute mark of the second period with his first of two goals. Joe St. Pierre and Orv Gravelle, two of the league's top three scor- ers, set up the goal. Kenny Roberts and Masters added singles to Fairey's two goal output to push the Bow. manville spread to a 5-1 count, In the final period Fairey and Maxner Makes Bid For Scoring Lead In 4-1 Flyer Win points on a goal and three as- sists, enough to tie Hamilton scoring ace Pit Martin. But at 17:10 of the third pe- riod Martin slipped in a goal to keep a one-point lead in the race and put his team on the score sheets. In other junior action Mont- real Junior Canadiens and Pe- terborough Petes played. to a scoreless tie while St. Cathar- ines Black Hawks defeated Guelph Royals 5-2, Maxner scored the only goal in the opening period at Niag- ara Falls and Gary Harmer made the score 2-0 in the sec. ond period. Terry Crisp opened scoring in the last period: Mar. tin scored the only Hamilton goal. and Harmer came back with his second of the night at the 19:35 mark. NAUD IS HURT In Montreal fans saw a hard- hitting, fast-skating game in which only six penalties were given out--five minors and one major. The major went to Mont. real's Bob Charlebois in the first period when he smashed Ron Naud of Peterborough into the boards, sending Naud to hospital. He is reported to be suffering from a concussion. The defence of both teams looked exceptionally good and Montreal goalie Jocelyn Cardi. Quits Als For AFL Position, MONTREAL (CP)--The Ga- zette says J. I, Albrecht has decided to quit his job as chief scout with Montreal - Alouettes for a post with a team in the American Football League. The move is linked to the dis- missal of Perry Moss as head coach and general manager of the Eastern Conference team. "Moss and Albrecht have been fairly close throughout their oan Montreal," says the newspaper. Albrecht joined the Als after Moss took over three years ago and recruited a number of the team's stars such as Marv Lus- ter, Sandy Stephens, Bobby. Lee Thompson, Dick Schnell, Ed Nickla and Billy Ray Locklin, He also uncovered almost 20 layers App a ae, leges who qualify as Canadians under the Noport ee ction tule in Canada. Meanwhile Moss, who left the club Wednesday because of a disagreement with club _presi- dent M. E, (Ted) Workman, said he might decide to remain in Canada. "T have received two or three job opportunities in Montreal and another in Toronto," he said in an interview, 'I. just might have found a home here." He said one of the Montreal openings "involves football" but he did not elaborate. nal and Peterborough netminder Chuck Goddard each earned their third shutout of the sea- son, It was a 2-2 tie heading into the last period in Guelph, But St. Catharines, now 11 points ahead of last-place Royals, scored three unanswered goals to pull off the victory, The St. Catharines attack was led by Ken Laidlaw with a pair of goals and Ken Hodge, Carl Winterstein nd Rick O'Donnell scored the others. Gord Kanna. geise and Billy Taylor: scored 1963 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS NOW ON DISPLAY 353 MITH PH, KING 7 wee SromtS 3% OPEN EVENINGS the goals for the losers. ' -- Masters set the pace again with goals that were split by Roger Drake and Scott. | Roberts closed out the scoring | with his second goal of the} ame. i General manager, Bill Orme) who took the coaching reins in the absence of coach Bill "Sambo" Smith lauded his charges on their fine effort. "It took a long time but final- ly we've snapped out of the los. | ing string. It's come at a good| time, too what with the playoffs | just around the corner, We're! strong now and we stand a good chance," said Orme. | BO' VILLE -- Goal: Vanstone: | defence: T, Masters, Abbott, Mercer, Preston; forwards: Wakely, Crossey, West, Roberts, in. ENTO! : Carr; defence: McKinnon, Currie, Blanchard; for- wards: Maroney, Hess, Scott, Drake, Lewis, St. Pierre, Gravelie, ferson. FIRST PERIOD 1. Bowmanyille, Brown Penalties -- None. SECOND PERIOD . Trenton, Scott (St. Pierre, Gravelle) . Bowmanville, Fairey (Wakely, Crossey) $.38/ . Bow'ville, Roberts (K, West) 14,23] » Bow'ville.D, Masters (Roberts) |. Bow'ville, Fairey (Wakely) Penalties -- Mercer (tripping) 3.87 THIRD PERIOD 11.01 4.85) 8.4) 6.05) D, Masters (J, West) 7.35 Scott | 6.45) 16.48 (Peterson, Maroney) ll, Bow'ville, Roberts (K. West, Brown) Penalties -- None, 24-HOUR SERVICE NO SERVICE CHARGE FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL PHONE 728-6201 SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 574 KING 410 RITSON R SPUR OIL 352 WILSON 284 SIMCOE 574 RITSON RUSS'S CITIES SERVICE STATION 767 PARK RD. S. & CORDOVA RD. BISSONETTE'S SHELL STATION 381 KING $T,W. DURNO'S SUPERTEST STATION BILENDUKE'S ESSO STATION 1004 SIMCOE sTeaurn COOPER'S TEXACQ STATION 78 BOND ST, W BILL'S WHITE RO MONTY'S B.A. ROBINSON'S B.P. STATION ST. EAST OAD TH ST. ST. RD. SOUTH © A Kidd Opens Mouth | At Sports Banquet ee