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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Jenuery 20, 1964 Oshawa Generals Grab Great Big Early Lead, Then Marlies Take Over Make the mighty aT ie -- Fong Pa they'll com- demonstrate feetel aie aan abilities. This is. what happened yesterday at Maple! Leaf Gardens, as Marlies re- corded a 9-6 victory over Osh- awa Generals, before 4,000 fans. Generals exploited Marlboros defensive weakenesses, of which there were many, before the game -was.17 minutes old, and constructed what appeared to be an almost insurmountable lead of 6-1. But -a Marlboro tally, with ng over a minute remaining in the opening stan- za, seemed to indicate that the -- two ods might con- a. dra: change in pat- Marlboros quickly rammed in two more goals before two minutes had elapsed in the middle frame, and they then trailed by only two. was just a matter of poy feet before they capitalized on Oshawa's defen- sive errors, plus hard-hiting and sharp playmaking, enabled them to overcome the deficit, and eight consecutive goals later, escaped with their triumph. Generals obviously had em- ployed their greatest offensive moves in the first period and confronted by some lusty body- checking, by the much heavier Mariboros, never again re- sembled their first-period per- formance. For the first time this sea- son, the star-studded Mars Sy eke ressed as thoughitender it be able to capture the Dominion of Canada's Jun- jor "A" crown because of their versatility. Offensively they are unequalled probably anywhere, but defensively, considerable remains disputable, as Osh- awa pointed out in that opening frame. It was also the tiret time this season that any club had Marl- boros down by such a com- manding margin. Mike Walton and Peter Stam- kowski, back after spending a night to remember with To- ronto Maple Leafs in their 11-0 pasting from Boston Bruins, were two-goal men for Marl- boros. Single counters came from Ron Ellis, his 32nd, Wayne Carleton, Grant Moore, Rod Seiling and Brit Selby. Bobby Orr and Billy Little were two-goal men for Oshawa. Bill Smith and Ron Buchanan picked up single markers. Orr's tallies were his 21st and 22nd of the year. Buchanan's goal was his 33rd, and kept him in sec- ond place in the OHA Junior "A" league, behind Montreal's Yvan Cournoyer, and, one ahead of Marlboro's Ellis, Smith's was number 16, while Little's two brought his total to 12 for the season. SHORT NOTES... . Dennis Gibson stopped a hard drive on the unprotected portion of his jchest at the 16.21 mark of the) jsecond period, and was un- able to continue. Spare goal-| Ray Reeson Prise wees Gibson, and despite the three goals to elude him, turned in a creditable performance. . . St. Catharines' Black Hawks assisted Oshawa Generals yes-| terday as they downed Hamil- ton Red Wings, 7-3, in St. Kitts. Generals, in sixth place, main- tained their nine-point bulge over Hamilton, and now pre- pare for the showdown. battle on Tuesday night in Bowman- ville against these same Red Wings. Game time is 8 p.m., and tickets are on sale at Bis- hop's Ski Barn, Bolahood's Sportshaven, both in Oshawa, and at the Bowmanville Arena box office. . . . With 19 league games remaining, Orr needs seven goals to tie, and eight to surpass Jacques . Laperriere's record of 29 goals for a de- fenceman in the OHA Junior! ® "A" league... . . Referee Jerry "Showboat" Olinski handed out 19 pernalties; 11 in the final period including roughing pen- alties to Stemkowski and Ree- son for a skirmish, which de- veloped after Stemkowski h ad been assessed a minor for inter- ference. Upon receiving the penalty, he proceeded to flail Reeson, who had no alternative but to defend himself, when his mates, standing idly by, hesi- tated in coming to his assist- ance. Included in the 19 penal- ties also were majors to Osh-|\'%, jawa's Bill Smith and Marlies' |Andre Champagne for their slugfest in the second period. . . . It was the final appea ance on Gardens ice Ge Gen: érals this season. They have one , |home encounter in Bowmanville remaining against Marlboros| jon February 18. OSHAWA: goal, Gibson; de- Domm; forwards, Buchanan, Vail, Little, O'Shea, Dubeau, and Lastic. MARLBOROS: goal, defence, Seiling, Dupont, terstein, Chipchase and Mc- Kenny; forwards, Selby, Cham- ruk, Walton, Carleton, kowski, Laurent and Watson. FIRST PERIOD |. Oshawa: Smith (Little) . wt Orr .. . Oshawi Orr (Buchanan, Little) Marlboros: Ellis Noel issata ie ve Oshawa: Little Ben Oshawa: Buchanan (Smith) | Oshawa: Little (Buchanan) . Mariboros: Carleton 18.44 Penalties: O'Shea . and Champagne ie he gl 8.12 and Laurent (hook- ing) 15.10. SECOND PERIOD 9. Mariboros: Walton (Dupont) .... 10. Mariboros: Stemkowski Ne Smith; 4 5. 6. 4 12, Mariboros: Seiling (Champagne, Watson) ......... 13. Mariboros: Selby (Seiling) : 19.18) Penalties: Smith (holding) 5.51, Mc- Kenny (highsticking) 8.32, Smith (hold- ing) 10.51, Champagne and Smith (fight- Ing) 15.56. THIRD PERIOD 14. Marlboros: Walton (Winterstwien, Selby) 15. Marlboros: Stemkowski : Orr (hooking: 2.01, Stemkowsk! Reeson 5.25, 56, O/$he (highstick- (roughing) (slashing) 10.49, 11.46 and Stemkowski (charging) MeKenny (holding) 17.23. Modern Grill Tops Dyett Sports In Bid For 3rd Place Berth Modern Grili consolidated their hold on 3rd spot in the NPHL (UAW) standings when their numerical superiority fin- ally overwhelmed oP por amare Dyett Sport squad 51° thereby reducing the Dyett chances of pt pcre! berth to a mathemati- possibility. Despite the fact that their bench strength consisted of one lone player, Dyeft's held the Modern Grill attack to a single goal over the initial 30 ' minutes with McCabe register- ing after a sustained attack. The final period saw the dauntless Dyett squa knot the score but repeated offensive thrusts by the Modern squad|,, finally overcame an overwork- ed Henry in the Dyett cage as a three-goal outburst scuttled Dyett's. 1ST PERIOD 1, Modern: McCabe (Kilpatrick, Vanderzwet) ..... FINAL PERIOD 2. Dyetts: Lane (Drinkwater) 3. Modern: McCabe (Layton) 4, Modern: Layton 19.58 6.00 15,18 16.35 7.5) (Planke, McCabe) Modi 24.15 6. ern: Kilpatrick (Burgess) O'Keefe Award to: Shots-on-Goal: By Modern 41 and by Dyetts 19. PLAZA FOODS LEAD SCORE Plaza Food took on the league-leading Knights and in a titanic struggle, the two top clubs emerged in a 2-all sawoff, the 2nd week in which Knights' unbeaten record has been peril- ously close to being broken. In a lightning fast opening period, Plaza Food despite be- ing short handed, on three dii- ferent occasions, fashioned a 2-0 lead at the midway point with Miller being the payoff man on S-way passing plays with Knights closed to within a goal near the end of the period, when Denault scored from close in to set the stage for an excit- ing final. Persistent pressure by Knights in the final period fin- ally was rewarded when Cawk- er fired the tying marker and despite numerous chances by both clubs, the knotted count remained intact. 1ST PERIOD 2. 3, " Crlintoft, Porteous). FINAL PERIOD 4. Knight: Cawker (Mason) O'Keefe Star to: Vanstone Shots-on-Goal: By Knights taza 19. ~ With three games remaining in the NPHL schedule, Suddard| Cycle took a one-game lead on the 4th spot in the standings, as they came up with a top effort to edge Merchants, who also hold designs on the last play- off berth, by a 4-3 count. Suddard's in this all impor- tant game fell behind at the outset as Dodsworth sent Mer- chants into an early lead but in the spirited action which fol- lowed, Suddards emerged with a 2-1 lead at the bell on drives by Niles and Holliday. Merchants spurted into a tie early in the final period on Gtorgeff's goal but Niles ved to be the Suddard atchet man, as he rammed home a brace of goals, which more than offset Merchants' late score by Morden. The final minutes were hec- tic for Suddard's as Merchants sought desperately to gain the tie but Russell in Suddard's net remained unyielding, assisted 27 and by Young and McPhee. by an alert defence. Oshawa Claim To In Skeet There was great elation among Oshawa Skeet Club shooters when it was announc- ed that Oshawa again won the Lower Lakes Skeet Tournament yesterday. One hundred and three shoot- ers from nine centres of Sou- thern Ontario, vied for top hon- ors with the "scattergun" at this tourney. With Scarborough Rod and Gun Club hosting the shoot at the local club, compe- tion was keen but there was no denying the efforts of skeet gun- ners of the Motor City. They came through with the terrific score of 245 broken targets out of a possible 250. This is good in any man's language. B on the five top gun scores, Oshawa may well be proud of her clay target enthu- siasts. Leading the top of the list was Allen Wood and Bob McCoy with perfect scores of <0 birds out of 50. Close on the heel of these two top guns was Bill Rudyk with a 49. Nelson| Starr and Rick Sheridan follow- ed magnificently with 48 each. Shooters p Honors Tourney The Oshawa squad of shoot- ers were hard-pressed all day long by leading contenders from St. Catharines, who came in at second place with a total score of 243. With a two-bird margin, this left the Oshawa Club lead- ing the league with a total of 34 points. The York Club is in second place with 26% points starting quarterback from champion Chargers, 18ST PERIOD 1. Merchant: th (Georgetf, Bulmer) 2. Suddard: Holliday 3. Suddard: Niles PINAL glue PB | 13.27 17.40) 5. Suddard: Niles (Thrasher, Eno) O'Keefe Star a Niles (Sud.), -on-Goal: By Suddard 26 and Suddard Cycle Merchants Dyett Sports 210-2770 4 TOP TEN SCORING: Young (PI.) 32; Miller (Pl.) 30; D. McPhee (PI) 27; Burgess (Mod.) 24; Kilpatrick (Mod.) 3s Fitchett (Kn.) 21; McCabe (Mod.) Sutton (Kn.), Layton (Mod.) 18; and Norris (PI) 16. Last-Minute Forward Pass Wins For West SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -- Quarterback Cotton Davidson of Oakland Raiders connected with his pass - catching teammate, Art Powell, on a 25-yard scor- ing strike with 43 seconds re- maining to give the West a 27-24 triumph over the East in the American. Football League's an- nual all-star game Sunday. Trailing 24-3 at the half as the East's Babe Parilli of Boston put on a brilliant passing show, the West rushed back into con- tention in the third quarter on sparkling long range plays that p£roduced two touchdowns and closed the margin to 24-17. Keith Leincoln of San Diego Woods Chargers electrified the 20,016 fans in Balboa Stadium, as well as his trailing West teammates, with a spectacular 64 - yard touchdown run, Then Tobin Rote, the West's hit team- mate Lance Alworth with a 51- yard passt o the East four, Paul Lowe took it on in and the ten- sion began to mount. Powell, Parilli and Rote all were regular performers in the Canadian Football League various times. at The West's Jim Fraser kicked a 12-yard field goal early in the tourth quarter to make it. 24-20, and the aroused West defence continued to hold Parilli, Larry Garron, former CFL star back- fielder Cookie Gilchrist, and the East offence scoreless through- out the final two quarters. leaving Oshawa with a comfort- able 7% point lead. Some good scores from the local club were turned in by Paul Branton, Jim Carnwith BASKETBALL SCORES and Bill Welsh all with 47 birds followed closely by Wilbur New- lands and Herman Sweetman with 46. Stan Starr and Don Henry folded over 45 each, Carl McCoy had a 44 and Doug. Branton 43. John Lawrence, George Brown and John Carn- with crumbled 42 each with Laurie Luffman bringing up the team effort total with 39. Other club scores were York 237, Brantford 237, Oak Ridges 235, Hamilton 234, Waterloo 233, Scarborough 230 and Malton 210. The next League shoot will be ' These were the top scores for the held in Wate on Febru- ary 16. cer ported a wagering total $12,600,000 for 44 weeks in 1963./ace. By THE CANADIAN PRESS SATURDAY Boston 121 Detroit 115 San Francisco 86 Baltimore 93 St. Louis 121 Cincinnati 120 Los '115. Philadelphi SUNDAY ill Cincinnati 109 St. Louis 114 San Francisco 105 Boston 108 New York 109 Baltimore 107 BET ON SOCCER Norway's state-licensed betting organization soc- re- fence, Orr, Roberts, Smith and Cashman, Lane, Zaine, Kilger Win- Stem- -|bowling, Hefferiig went all out 6. 726/hatten club. 11.45 16.30 36| Sabins 251. 8.45 el O'Shea Smith (tripping) 10.59, Buchanan (slashing), Carleton arrage a Heffering's Lose Out To Manhattens Heffering's Imperials five-pin club came up with one of its better nights as far as pinfall was concerned but had to settle for a four-to-three defeat. The Imps had 1279 for their first game but it was not enough to stop the Manhatten Trophy club with 1331. Clare Smith 306 r-|and Gord Falconer 378, were the big men for Manhatten while Bob Gallagher 415 and Lloyd Sabins 310, led the Heffering squad. The second game was a repe- tition of the first when Lloyd Sabins racked up 305 and Gal- lagher threw a 291 to again set the pace for a Heffering score of 1283, which was short of the Manhatten total of 1374. Sam Goldsmith paced the winners in this one with a sensational 350 score and he was making the game look easy. Having dropped the first two games, despite some very good in the third game to 'maul the pins for a team total of 1480 to 1123 for the very surprised Man- "Wimpy" Reynolds, who was having some trouble in: the first two games, got his ball working in the third game when he racked up a 349 followed by Ray Mann 307, Gallagher 291, Jim Cassells 282 and Lloyd The extra-point for total pin- "trall went to. the Heffering club when the Imps ran up a team total of 4042 against 3828 for Manhatten. Despite the loss, the Heffer- ing club is still in contention for a playoff spot, being only five */points out of third spot into the standing, which is the last play- off position. Gallagher was the top marks- man for Heffering with 313, 291 and 291 for 895; Sabins 310, 305 and 251 for 866; Dave Reynolds t NHL LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: Chicago, won 23, lost 14, tied 7, points, 53 Points: Mikita, Chicago, 59 Goals: Hull, Chicago, 30 Assists: Beliveau, Montreal, 36 Shutouts: Hall, Chicago, 5 Penalties: Fleming, Chicago, 110 minutes 200, 196 and 349 for 745; Mann 176, 236 and 307 for 719; Gerry Bennett, 225, 253 and 241 for 719 and Cassells 231, 198 and 282 for 711, draw were Dud Mills, Walker, Ollwen Rolson, skip, with three ta and a total of 19 plus 9. n Janetos, Shirley Perry, Muir and Barb. Tresise, who had three wins and a score of 15 plus 4. Doreen Williams' Rink Wins Jamieson Trophy In Club Junior Event The Jamieson Trophy, pre- mier award of the very popular) Junior Competition for the ladies of The Oshawa Curling Club, was won by Doreen Williams and her rink. Playing as double leads were Susan Lowe and Audrey Shreve, with Jean Drink- le throwing second stone and Helen Alger playing in vice- position, to skip Doreen. Mrs. Dave Jamieson made the presentation of the trophy and top prizes to the members of the winning rink, who had won all four of their games and amassed a total score of 18 plus 4. This foursome curled on the Monday-Thursday draw in the schedule.. Second-prize winners in this Jean Audrey Kitchen and Lou "Mia"? skip, third place were On the Tuesday-Friday draw, first place prizes went to May Ridgley's rink, Doris Clark, Rolande Tierney, and Norma Bentley, who had three wins and a total of 19 plus 1. her rink of Kay Sereda, Mabel Gibbie and Orma Andrews to scomposed of Mern. Kinton skipped hree wins with a score of 14 plus 7, for second-place prizes. In a nip-and-tuck affair, Doris Jamieson's girls defeated Electa McLaughlin's rink on the final day, to barely nose the latter rink out of third. spot prizes. Curling with Doris were Mary McLean, Lori Foster and Eve-|§ lyn Harris, Their record showed three wins and a total plus score of 13, which was identical to that of the McLaughlin rink, A tally on the aggregate score of the four games played by these two entries showed a 37 count for the Jamieson quartet and a 36 count for the McLaughlin) \j rink. Curling with Electa were Lorraine Elliott, Donna Luke an "Booty" Snyder. O. SENIOR EVENT ule was a round-robin affair in- Phyl, Fordham's rink, com- prising Kay Derumaux at lead, Muriel Nesbitt, second andj, Marj. Tribble, vice-skip, emer-| ed as rs with three vie-|+ tories and 'a plus of 19. Second place prizes went to Ethel Butler, Phyl. Bates, Belva Cain and Marion Campbell, skip, with three wins also and a plus of Following are complete re- sults of both the Junior and Senior competitions. JUNIOR COMPETITION First Game 1. B. €. F | M. Benson, C, Webster, E. Biddulph, M. Magill, A. Jackson R. Parrott, G. MacMillan M.; Young, skip, B. Graper, A. Jarvis, B. Crothers, T. Kemp, skip J. Waller, M. Irwin, J. Lawrence, L. Tresise, £. Tunnicliffe, £. Lowe, D. Day, + 7; skip binae ¥ Es SOz0mo C, Thompson, J. Conlin, skip ; E. Burns, 0. Williams, M. Elliott, J. Dingley, = Janetos, The Senior competition sched- shin volving five rinks of club skips. Rk i 7; skip D. Luke, Vig By. - Lean, te 'oster, larris, D. i sk 1, Gunn, 10. \E. Henry, A Bradtord, A McLaughlin, . Reeve, . McAlpine, Cowan, . MacMillan, . MeLaughli in, . Broadbe G. Van Courte, M. Turpin, P. Stacey, M. Pollard, 11; skip, E. Vice, . M. Harris, E. Petre, D. Disney, ; skip, B. Kitchen, Vv. Rowden, J. Edwards, N. Smith, ; skip, ie Michael, H, Piatti, ¥, Hill, PR, McAlpine; ; skip, .. K. Sereda, M. Gibbie, 0. Andrews, M. Kinton, i skip, + M. Disney, M. Kirkland, O'Brien, Bowden, Goodman, Mackness, Elliott, Snyder, MeLoughlin, 1 » Ik, sseeeceee 4; Gomi 8 w) M, White, 17; E. Furey, 13; S. Sutton, ; E. Ewart, ; D. Day + T. Kemp ; J. Conlin, i lL. Cook, ry ; T. Mackness, . Pollard, 6 (W); D. Jamieson, 6 (L). ; M, Ridgley, 8.) i; N. Smith, 5. ; H. Broadbent, 6 Game ; E. Furey, ; $. Sutton, ; J. Bradford, Rolson, . Disney, 1. 7 §; *|1, Gunn, iM. Ridgley, Disney,' \D, Jamieson, 8 (\. iM. 4 M. Campbell, : (M. _ Gilchrist, 5 ls Fordham, i M, Ridgley, def. 3; 1D. Jamieson, i : SEARS. Sd ae i i. Smith, i F Press H . Williams, . White, xerm=E cmxrzzrzommory iii Henry, * itton, \J. Bradford, . Tresise, eve, a3 3 Hf 2 gz 3 [ . Kinton, V=EPSSSR@= eS; APopeNosenaww \T. Mackness, il \K. M. M, Tribble, |F _ Fordham, IM." Lindsay, * IE Goulding, D. Moren, iE. Oke, |skip, ..... eee 10; Piper, D. Munday, *|1D. Moran, a2 ee 6. Se 9.|M, " Gilchrist, le, Oke, def. 4; 6.1M. Campbell, Third oe 11; ppin, 1P. Fordham, E. Co; 8 M. Gilchrist, M. Campbell, JE. Oke Fourth Game 7; £. Oke, 10; £. Coppin, - bye ifth Game 12; £. Coppin, 11; E, Oke, bye Fi IM, Campbell, |P. Fordham, iM, Gilchrist, 1, Gunn, skip, S. Lowe, iN Shreve, Drinkle, ie Alger, A Williams, C. Wickens, G. Joyce, M, Malloy, E. Furey, . 14; skip.. E. Magee, J. Batten, kip, oe Schell, N. Paterson, E, McCullough, S. Sutton, skip, : D. Mills, J. Walker, A. Kitchen, | - & | M,. Flintoff, | D. Skitch, J. Bradford, 7; skip, O. Rolson, skip, Ron Jay will be available for Heffering's this week when the opposition will be the tough All Canadian Mutual club led by) JUNIOR 'A' HOCKEY TV star Si Rrzun. Sponsor Al Heffering has) promised to make his first ap- pearance at Willow Bowl -with his club and the boys will be going all-out for a win for their boss, Acadian "Boost Loop Lead In Fine Comeback After losing the first game to the Ace Bowl entry in the Tor- onto City Major five-pin league play at Bayview Bowl, Oshawa Acadian Cleaner club roared back to take a four-to-one de- cision, with some nifty trund- ling. The victory gives Acadians a clear 3-point lead in first spot. The first game was a night- mare for the Oshawa crew when/a none of their shooters could get untracked. Ace took this one easily, 1170 to 1076. A revamped line-up was intro- duced by Acadians in the second game with Bob Gallagher in leadoff and followed by Jim Cassells, Gerry Bennett, Ozzie Keeler and Dutch Lugtenburg in anchor spot. The.change worked wonders and Acadi took the decisi with a dandy 1415 total. against 1347 for Ace Bowl. The entire club looked good with the in- dividual scores being, Gallagher 243, Cassells 249, Keeler 262, Bennett 310 and Dutch with 333. Len Soplet turned in a 360 for ce. The same line-up took the third game, 1223 to 1135 and went on to take the fourth with another 1223 to 1158, with Ron Jay being the hero in the fourth with 90 pins for 3 frames. The fifth and final game was another tight one but Acadians the/ managed to finish strong enough to have the edge with 1253 to 1232, Big factors in this game were the 346 by Cassells and 272 me Bob Gallagher. Ron Jay finished well in this game and his final frame played a big part. The five-game team totals were, Acadian Cleaners 6190, Ace Bowl 6042. The ability to shake off such a bad start in the first game and fight back for the four-to- one victory is the kind of team spirit that will keep the club in contention. Acadians now lead the loop with 15 points followed by L. J OKAY PENSIONS SAN DIEGO, Calif, (AP) -- The American Footbal] League unanimously approved a player pension plan Sunday as its an- nual meeting came to an end. The plan will be retroactive for league since it began in 1960. Players with five years' ' exper- ience in the AFL will be eli- gible. RUSSIANS WIN AGAIN MOSCOW (AP) -- The Soviet Olympic hockey team beat the U.S. Eastern League all-stars 11-2 Sunday in an exhibition hockey game before 15,000 fans who nearly filled the Sports Pal-| Cleaners McGuinness with 12; Stanley Jarvis Insurance 11; Knob Hill Bow! 10; Manufacturers Life Insurance 10; Aurora Bowl 9; Ace Bow! 7; "Albion Bowl 6 Against Ace Bowl, Ozzie Keel- er was the only Acadian to go Niagara Falls Win 7-3; St. Kitts Top Red Wings By THE CANADIAN PRESS Toronto Marlboros of the On- tario Hockey Association Junior A series And their parent Tor- onto Maple Leafs of the Na- tional Hockey League had one thing in common over the week- end--they both started off on the wrong foot. But while .the Leafs, losing {6-0 to Boston Bruins after the first. period, went on to take an 11-0 whitewashing, the Marl- boros overcame a 6-2 deficit. to dump the Bruins' Oshawa Generals, onto. farm club, 9-6 in Tor- The Marlboros' comeback vic- r and Gary Sabourin hit for the losers. The Hawks scored their goals in bunches, counting three. within two minutes and 19 sec- onds in the first period and adding three more in the space of two minutes and five sec- onds of the second period. Ken Hodge and Dennis Hull collected two each while Ken Laidlaw, Chuck Kelly and Fred Stanfield chipped in 'singles. Jimmy Peters counted two for the Wings and Sandy Snow added the third. a McNaughton, Ibey, Gunn, ley, Marks, Donald, G. Loverock, Dermiad; Kauffman, McIntyre, Houghton, Cay, Howard, Lock, Ramshaw, Maid- low, Broadbent, J. Howard and Root. Murdoch, Fisher, Clements, Goodwin, Sar- rinen, -|Clark, McLeod, In the first game of Satur- day's heavy schedule, Harmony, jleague-leaders of ;|Church. League Hockey setup, outclassed Christ Church 5-1. the Oshawa Ibey, C. Bone, Hancock and McGill with a pair, -were the scorers for Harmony while Cay notched the orphan tally that obbed Bracey of -a shutout. HARMONY: goal, Bracey; Bur- Peacock, Fulling, McGill, MclInally, C. Bone, Mc- Bone, Hancock, CHRIST CHURCH: goal, Mc- Salmers, Prest, Laughlin, Crawford,. R. Knox Church defeated North- minster 4-2 to move into third place, in the "A" Section. Good- win was the big run with three goals for the winners and Sarri- nen got the other. Alexander nd Nichols scored for the losers. KNOX: goal, Martin; Nesbitt, Blake, McDougall, Carmichael, Blake, tory enabled them. ot retain West Wants NORTHMINSTER: goal, Jay; players who have been in the| poves's, Hosen the distance in the five-game set and he came through with some very steady bowling with 262, 280, 257, 254 and 235 for 1288, Dutch Lugtenburg also played big part in the victory, when 4 took over the anchor spot in the second, third and fourth games to rack =~ scores of 333, 237 and 276 and wound up the day's trundling with 1126 for 45 frames, Dick Adams had only six frames of action for 130 pins. Jim Cassells was another val- uable man for Acadians wit 1125 for 44 frames including a most important 346 score in the crucial fifth game. Bob Gallagher, who was little below par in the early stages, finally snapped out of it in the final game, just when it was needed. Gallagher's con- tribution was.1136 for 47. Ron Jay, while not seeing as much action as the other. boys, nevertheless came through with a brilliant pick-up in the fourth game with 90 pins for three frames to give his team the win. Jay's total was 387 for 17. Gerry Bennett's 310 score in the second game was a big factor in starting the Acadian assault and on the day's play he racked up 998 for 41 frames. Len Soplet topped the Ace Bowl club with 1215 for 48; Corky Miller 1183 for 44 and Bill Lafave 983 for 43. Saturday's ction will take lace here at Motor City Lanes, with Aurora Bowl being the Acadian opponents. Starting time, 2.30 p.m. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS RAINBOW LEAGUE 1 6 Sliver < Gold 0, ae High Dou! --- Maude Cockerton 479 eg and Ferenca Russell 458 (237, 221), High Singles -- B. Dewland 255, J. Petron 27% S$. Stead 217, B. Hunt 216, G. Burrows 215, W. Bonnetta 211, M. Pirie 209 and M, Irwin 202. ' WEDNESDAY ws rae Pink 0, Blue 0 and t 265, P. Barkley 238, Cc lak 238, Pesarchuk 237, K. ichnaisgr 232, B, Gren- non 225, G. May 215, 207, C. Malinowskl 214, H. Gardner 221, J. Johnson 210, T. Brown 208, 208, and H. Ridley 200. 600 Games: Blanche Davis 674 (283, 242)) lye Stewart 659 (276, 200) Lorraine Wor- den 645, (2091 240), Marion Godden 637 (204, 275), Mary Henson 631 (243, 282), Faye Mitchell 618 (260) June Bird 616 (260), Barbara Martyn 60S (265), Alice Langley (604 215, 284), and Verna Dewell 600 (289). Lemon League: C. Lidster 99, V. Marco |8% K, Hooper 81, M. Murton 80, I, Ander-| son 68 and M Piccini 62. their 10-point lead over the sec- ond place Montreal Junior Ca- nadie! 61 trounced Peterborough Petes 5-1 at home Sunday, had their , pushing their total to Soints. The Canadiens Peterborough, with 42 points, lead over Niagara Mann Cup East Again McVety, Wood, Nichols, Slog- gett, Alexander, Hicks, Griffin, York, Gage, McGahey, Jef- frey, Hawkshaw and Popham. St. Paul's. chalked up their fourth-straight win on Satur- day, this one a 4-0 shutout over Westminster, with Andrews and cut Toronto's points when they play host to the Black Hawks. Other gamesipe have Hamilton at Oshawa and Kitchener at Niagara Falls. goals to while © singles Claude Hebert, and Yvan Cournoyer. For Cour-|]- noyer it was his 42nd goal of Falls and St. Catharines cut to four points as the Flyers de- feated Kitchener Rangers 7-3 in Kitchener and the Black Hawks took a 7-3 home ice win over Hamilton Red Wings. Niagara Falls and the Black Hawks show 38 points, followed by Oshawa with 28, 19, and Kitchener, 15. al CAN CUT LEAD Hamilton, Tuesday night Montreal can lead to eight All Oshawa's scoring came in the first period with defence- man Bobby Orr and Bill Little netting two each. Ron Buchanan and Bill Smith counted singles. Orr's two goals left him with|® 22 for the season, just three short of breaking man's goal-scoring record held by Jacques Laperriere, erly of the Canadiens, the defence-|, form- Mike Walton and Peter Stem- kowski paced Toronto's come- back with two goals each. Stem- kowski had played the previous night with the Leafs, NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. (CP) -- The West wants the Mann Cup lacrosse final played in the East again this year. It is one of three proposals in- ter-city lacrosse league dele-| gates will bring up at the Ca- nadian Lacrosse Association's annual meeting here Friday. The other two proposals are that the Mann Cup champion- ship be played at the Montreal world fair in 1967, and that la- crosse be included in the next Pan-American Games at Winni- The Mann Cup finals alter- nated between East and West until 1961, but western repre- sentatives have insisted it be played in the East the last two years on grounds that eastern teams play a lower - quality game, In the 1961 championships played in the West, a Vancou- ver team rolled over Brampton in four straight games. In 1962, New Westminster won the title in straight games in the East and 'last year at Cornwall Van- couver -went six games before -- St.' Catharines Athle- ics Drew Thompson getting a pair. scoring singles and ST. _ PAUL'S: goal, Laing, 'Church League _, Hockey Results Thompson, Germond, Andrews, : Beamish, Munroe, Bolton, Peterson, Barnes, Northey; Brent, Drew, Smith, B. Bolton, Brick, McMullen and Nicholls. WESTMINSTER: goal, Elli- son; Bragg, Porter, McDonald, Coedy, Brennan, Watson, Scott, Slitew, Hodgson, Campbell, Coedy, Holiday, Crawford, Gla- zier and Chambers. : St. Andrew's moved to within one point of first place in the "B" division, when they defeat- ed Simcoe Street 4-2. Holmes was again outstanding for the winners, scoring three goals and Rockburne got the other scored for Simcoe, ' ST, ANDREW'S: goal, Pooler; Britten, Holmes, Andrews, | Famme, Penney, Rock- 'burne, Brown, Zwicker, Bryant, | Stapleton, Warren and Phillips. SIMCOE STREET: goal, Gel- latly; Manning, Smith, Groat, Hamely, Todd, Arnold, Warne,. Bernard, Murdock, R. Mur- dock, Morris, Snyder, P. Hamely and McMurdo. King Street turned back the cellar-dwelling Westmount team 5-0 with Doug and Don Sup-. pelsa each scoring a goal, a with Harding, Hare and Hol- land. KING STREET: goal, Cutler; Don Suppelsa, Doug Suppelsa, Tresise, Hare, Pierson, Hard- ing, Cuthbert, Robinson, Ogden, Sherban, Reeson, Pearse, Rush- nell, Mills and Holland. WESTMOUNT: goal, Hold- P. Me- Kee, D. McKee, White, Gould- ing, Walls, Lambert, Werry, Dawson, Badgley, Elliot, Saun- ders and Yuill. away; Cox, Armitage, For the best c: car deal-- FINANCE IN ADVANCE ' with a low-cost termDlan loan Fast Service /Convenient payments / Life-insured 62) ROYAL BANK imited action, Toronto's other five goals were singles by Ron Wayne Carleton, Grant Moore, Rod Seiling and Brit Selby, SCORES TWO Andre Drolet clicked for two lead the Canadiens went to Jean- Leo Thiffault the year. Bob Berry gave the Petes. a temporary 1-0 lead in. the opening frame. Ron Schock and Brian Corn- eli each fired two goals to top he Flyers. Single efforts came from Dave Armstrong, John Arbour and Brian Bradley. Pe- ster Brennan, Sandy Fitzpatrick RACE DRIVER KILLED RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -- Joe Weatherly of Norfolk, Va., was killed Sunday when his 1964 Mercury went into a skid and hit a retaining wall during the 500-mile Riverside road race for jstock cars. Weatherly, 41, was dead on arrival 'Gt oe Community Hospital. coerce © QUALITY JUST DIAL 725-3581 You're sure of QUALITY with Lander - Stark © QUALITY of Fuel Oil with sure automatic deliveries e QUALITY of pal 24 hours, radio-controlled every day, every night of Workmanship with all furnace repel and installations 43°KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA |