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iereeerolne P- een tees Generals To V 4-3 Over Kitc by scoring the winning goal with just over two minutes remaining 'im the game at Kitchener, as Oshawa Generals edged Kit- chener Rangers 4-3, Vail's 16th goal of the cam- chener at the Auditorium, may ibe long remembered in regards to Generals eventual finish in the OHA Junior "A"' aight-teams standings. The victory enabled © sixth-place Generals to move 12 © if its in front of seventh-place lamitton Red Wings, in the race for that coveted sixth and final playoff berth. Tomorrow afternoon, a tech- nical fcvr-noint clash will be played in the Hamilton Forum, between Oshawa Generals and Red Wings. GENERALS NEED WIN | It is hped that Generais,. not too aggressive in claiming two|four or five years If all holds GEORGE VAIL | » ef rest, George Vail Sparks ictory, hener Tomorrow's Oshawa + Haniiiton game can be seen on Channel 11 starting at 2 pm, CKLB radio, with Jim Bishop and Dick Trotter follow at 2.30 with their play-by-play . , . Three stars last night were chosen by Osh- awa Green Gaels' Lacrosse club manager Fred Whalley. picks were; Bobby Orr, Danny O'Shea and Kitchener's John Beechey .. . Ray Reeson t k over the goaltender's duties for Generais last night as Dennis Gibson was ,iven a well-deserv- Reeson had to handle 34 Kitchener shots. His recent activity has been four-games with Clinton Comets of the Unit- ed States Eastern league, filling in for regular Norm Defilice who had the 'flu bug, and the exhibition game against Osh- awa Juvenile All-Stars on Wed- nesday night . . . Kitchener is back in Bowmanville on Tues- day night. . . | OSHAWA -- goal: Reeson; de- | fence: Orr, Smith, Roberts and! Domm; forwards: Buchanan, i A ti ith Nh i te ath sg" lvaluable points from the cellar-|Well, hockey fans across Can- Little, Vail, O'Shea, Cashman, DR, WINOGRAD WILL TRY TO SHARPEN BLUE BOMBERS' TEETH SAME TROPHY FOR FOURTH TIME Winning The Holt-Renfrew bec International Trophy has got to be a habit with Néls Findlay, in the Que- Bonspiel. Yesterday he finished off the final match in this event for his fourth-straight win. Leit- to-right are Ken Dargavel, Jack Hosie, Murray Roberts and skip Nels Findlay --CP Wirephoto | Oshawa Skiers iy SPORTS MENU Show Up Well By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' 'Junior Alpine | pin | After an ail night downpour Friday night, the host club \Georgian Peakes, Collingwood, GEORGE VAIL donned the hero's robes last night, as Osh- awa Generals nosed out Kitcheener RangerRs 4-3 in Kitchener. The win was a great big valuable two-point triumph for the Generals, Of late, Kitchener has been knocking off the best of them so winning two points on Kitchener ice makes it a real profit for the Generals, in their scrambie to maintain aixth place and the final OHA Junior "A" League playoff berth. On Sunday, the Generals invade Hamilton to take on the Red Wings on their own ice and of course, this one is in the jeopardy class. However, thanks to last night's win, the Generals can survive the week-end with a good margin still. 'If they come up with a top performance and snatch a win over the Red Wings tomorrow afternoon, then they will really put themselves in the driver's seat in their bid for sixth place. As a matter of fact, if the Generals continue their win- ning ways, then both Niagara Falls and Peterborough are im danger of dropping back, since less than 10 points separ- ates the Oshawa club from the fifth or fourth slot -- depend- Ing on how the Flyers made out last night. PARKWAY CLUB captured the Ontario Silver Tankard championship yesterday, in the final playoff rounds at Toronto St. George's Club. Both Alfie Phillips Sr. and Alfie Junior, came through with brilliant pressure-shots in their final games, to make the grade. Ray Grant nosed out Alfie Junior but in the other half of the bracket, Alfie Senior made a brilliant "cold draw" (his speciality) to win the game 97 and give jdid an excellent job of staging jthe SOSZ Alpine Events on Sat- jurday, January 25th, under ail- |most impossible conditions, Sat: jurday morning the weather tuned very windy and. cold, freezing the litle remaining jsnow to hard crust and ice. } Barbara Holland led the way jand won a trophy for placing jsecond in the Giant Slalom in the 15 and over class. John Schofield took third place in Slatom 15 and over, With 40 en- jtries, Bob Langmaid placed 4th |i Slalom and 10th in the Giant |Slalom to place third in the com- bined in boys under 15 Due to the lack of snow all ype Soviet Union has been|Hockey 'dwelling Rangers, planned such fan attack, to preserve much- |needed energy for the pesky Red Wings tomorrow, A win for Oshawa would create a 14-point separation, between them and Wings, and with just 15 games remaining to be played by Ham- ilton, the task would be almost impossible, Qn the other hand, a Oshawa defeat would shed 3 much-different light on the sub- ject; Wings would be only 1) points in anrears, and with an important game in hand. Danny O'Shea with two goals, and Bobby Orr with his 23rd, completed Generals scoring. O'Shea's tallies were his 24th and 25th of the season, Bob Jones, Gord Kannegiesser and John Beechey, took care of Kit- {chener's scoring. Jones' and }Beechey's scores came while Generals were two-men and one man short respectively, ada will be able to see a young: ster by the name of Bobby Orr performing for Boston Bruins. But tomorrow night they can get a look at him in between the second and third periods of the Toronto-Boston NHL game, Orr and Mariboros Wayne Car. relton will be seen coast-to-coast on television, interviewed by Ward Cornell . . . Orr's name has been mentioned twice on these telecast whenever future |NHL stars are discussed . , uished a one-goal lead three mes. . ener Auditorium must have RIV" §, Oshawa: en the New York Rangers' or- ganization free rental or some such ridiculous offer to lure them into that dull sports com- more fan interest at their prac- tices than Kitchener manage for . , Officials of the Kiteh:| 4 Kitchener: Kannegiesser munity, Most Junior clubs have) } |Dubeau, Lane, Zaine, Kilger and Lastic, KITCHENER -- goal; Cox; defence; Kannegiesser, Legge and Beechey; forwards: Smola, Fitzpatrick, Sabourin, Fahey, Jones, Hway, Miller, Brennan and Stillwell, | 1, Oahawa; O'Shee (Buchanan, Smith) 2. Kitenener: Jones (Fahey, Sabourin) 3, Oshawa; Orr. 3.82 Penalties -- Smola (hooking) 1,33, Rob 'lerts (hooking) 3.83, O'Shea (interference iPrior to Vail's winning goal, |5.03, Legoe (erosschecking) 7.52, Buel last night Generals had relin-/2e" (holding) 11.04 and Orr (tripping) uch | 19.01 SECOND PERIOD (Sabourin, Beechey) 18.40 O'Shea (Dubeay, Orr) 16.92 Penalties: Little (hooking) 2.00, Smith (interference) 2.59, Jones (holding) 4.58, Fahey (tripping) 7.57, and Breenan and Buchanan (maiors, fighting) 12.42 THIRD PERIOD 4, Kitehener: Beechey (Hway, Jones. 9,33 . Oshawa: Vall (Smith) Penalties Sabourin (tripping) .2?, O'Shea (holding) 8.46, Kllger (elbow and 1Ominute misconduct) 11.22 and Sabourin SHORT NOTES . . . In aboutia reguiar scheduled contest . . .|\interterence) 13.21. Russians Nip Czechs 3 Despite Panic Play INNSBRUCK, Austria (CP)-- ident of the Canadian Amateur! Association, watched competitars raced on the same called by the experts as a mor-|the game and said later: courses, Following are the times jof the Oshawa entries in the Slalom races held in the mor- ning: Slalom Results -- Girls: Paula |Gifford 50.4 sec, for the 7th pace in girls 15 and under, Jane |Langmaid 53 sec. for 8th place, jJoanne Conway 74 sec., Bar- \bava Holland disqualified in 15 Father Bauer's young Cana- dian squad, which beat Switzer- land 8-0 in its opening game and v2 ital cinch to whip through the} 'We can take these guys.' [now is tied with Russia for first |seven-game round-robin Olym-| He added: 'They might have/place in the eight-nation cham- pic hockey tourriament without|/been playing possum against the/pionship group, plays 'its next a loss and recapture the gold/Czechs, but at their best we can'game Sunday against Germany. medal it first won in 1956 go all the way." _ Russia met Switzerland and On the scoreboard Friday, the| Canadian coach Rey, David/Sweden 'played the U.S. today, Russian squad seemed to prove|Bauer, who took Sweden's Karl) The Russians proved them: t uundits right, defeating| Oberg to the game with him asjselves strong skaters, but the: Czechoslovakia's high rated nis guest, had little commentitend to panic when the going that "'the/gets rough and they did just Winnipeg Dentist Heads Blue Bombers WINNIPEG (CP) -- Winnipeg Blue Bombers took a beating in the 1963 Western Football Con- ference season, and the task of repairing the damage has boen iplaced on the shoulders of a 41- jyear-old dentist, Dr, . Neville | Winograd. | Dr, Winograd is the new pres: ident of the club which, after winning four Grey Cups in five years, missed the league play: jotts last fall for the first time jin 14 years, While .struggling through a lacklustre season, Blue Bomb- ers also ran up their first deficit since the mid-1050s, They finished $7,886 in the red --and it could have been more but for the playoff heroics of Saskatchewan Roughriders, who extended British Columbia Lions to three games in the western final, HE'S NOT DISMAYED None of this dismays the af fable Dr, Winograd, He dis- counts the dismal record on the playing field by reminding that "St's reasonable to expect a let: down sooner or later after s0 many years of success.' And, he adds, the rest of the league both East and West---was con- |siderably improved, | Bombers' losses on the ledg- lers can be offset next season if |the team reaches the -inals un- While success in the field and at the bank is essential for the Blue Bombers, Or. Winograd feels that as president his first task is "to provide good foot: ball entertainment." "We've got a good organiza. tion, good coaching and still a good team, and we'll give Win nipeg more good football in 1964," Dr. Winograd succeeds Karl Wintemute in the president's chair after four years as vice: president in charge of promo- tion, He first joined the club in 1955, working on the quarter. back committee, LONG-TIME FAN A native of Winnipeg, Dr, Winograd spent his first 12 years in Cabri, Sask., then re- turned to Winnipeg to attend Machray and St. John's schools, He first played football in 1998 at St, John's, where he was a siztites tease standout two-way end = "you went both ways in those days," His football career was cut short, however, while he was a junior with the YMHA team, A bad elbow injury. rel him to the sidelines, but throughout the years he has remained a stalwart fan -- and sometime critie--of the Winnipeg team, Among the issues with which the club will be dealing under its new president is Sunday football. It was tried once in the 1963 campaign, and was well received, But Dr, Winograd is cautious on it, "We'd like more information on it," he said of Sunday foot ball, "You can't go on one game's results, We have author: hog! we a to try to land jup to three Sunday games when bel oa --e is drawn up. ut they won't start until Labor Day," ee Oshawe In the first game played on Courtice Hockey League, L Buds defeated Beaupre 5-2. Monday night, in the Oshawa-|Dodd and ever Glass national team 7-5, for their sec-/@xcept to observe championship will be decided) that Friday night when the/der the freshman president --nenenaenenenentnen Courtice: 'Hockey League jincluding four in succession. by "s, followed by four more jin-arow by Morrison's, | MeGrath's clinched their grip Beaupre were missing four 'fjon { jtheir regular players but thelover Rotors ig Ryd jrest of their squad gave it alot the night but Foley's biggest jgood honest try, with Wilson)joss was sustained when goalie jand Gray to the fore, but Buds/Hooner suffered a badly cut jhad a definite margin andinand and had to go to the side. Goced by Ron Myles, deserved) tines for the balance of the yaar. . With McGrath's putt! ona In the second game, Morti-/ine combined team effort, they son's BA defeated Dodd Motor! won this one with authority and 1 be Bob Ond-straight victory. meets Parkway a one-shot margin over Unionville in the final set. | Slalom Results -- Boys: Parkway beat out Orilli's 'Tom Caldweil and Ted Thornington |Langmaid 45.6 sec. for 4th place = the pega 9 yon | boys under 15, John Schofield|S00d in OD . in weg rong meyer In ee cy ogg Ottawe |48.1, 3rd in boys over 15, Stewart|showing only flashes of wee rinks, elimina' awa ing Club representa- | sigrie 50.7, placing 5th, Glen hockey and displaying an iabil- tives at Unionville on Thursday, were beaten out by Toronto |Willson 52.4, Bob Saunders 59, \ily to find the target with their -High Perk's rink. North Ontario Brier champ Tom Ramsay |John Armstrong 63, Bill Holland Shooting, Jost his game 12-10 to Stan Harper of Ottawa Glebe but Ken (71, Dave Sampson Disqualified. Phillips won 15-4 over Ottawa's Bruce Anderson to take the k when Canada Russia Czechs allowed them four easy CANADA RESULTS eb, 8." lirst-period goals, then came! "You know," he added, '"'we|within two goals of catching up jcould surprise a great manyitwice in the second and third |people,"" |neriods, | OLYMPIC PLAY Father Bauer, with two tick- ee | ets for the game, invited Oberg/ THEY WILTED They floated around inside the/tg join him and the two sat side) The Soviets became confused, In the afternoon, due to the|Czech blueline but their shoot-\py side in the ice stadium crowd og iow and scrambly when | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Special ski jump; Kaare Lien, Vernon, B.C, 43rd; John Mcln- over-all picture 25-16. Brantford rinks won The Globe and Mail Trophy (runners-up in Governor-General's Cup) and Ot- taka West Granites, who won out here at Oshawa on Thurs- 'day, captured The Burden Trophy play, consolation section in The Silver Tankard event. BRIGHT BITS: -- Oshawa hockey fans should take a ~epecial interest in tonight's telecast of the Toronto-Boston NHL game, In between the second and third periods, of to night's game, Bobby Orr, starry defenseman of the Oshawa Generals, will appear with Ward Cornell, along with Wayne Carleton of Toronto Mariboros. It's part of an advertising gimmick, of course, but Oshawa hockey fans will no doubt be giad to see Bobby Orr on this show . . . FINAL GAME of Oshawa's "Minor Hockey Week" program is scheduled for - tonight at Oshawa Arena at eight o'clock . . . EASTERN 'ONTARIO is to have its own basketball association, embrac- -ing the area between Bancroft -- Kingston and over this way as far as Ajax. It could be the first move in a "'big thing" for basketball in this area .. . BERT WHITE'S Oshawa rink "won their game in the second round of the Industrial Ac- ceptance Trophy, in the Quebec Bonspiel yesterday. It's hard to figure it all out, but as far as we can see, right now this . ig the only Oshawa rink still in the running for 'the loot" . . . "RUSSIA'S win over the Czechs, yesterday, in the Olympic Games hockey play, sets the pattern. U.S. won 8-0 over Ger- "many and at the moment Canada will have to beat the Czechs ~and if they do -- then it will be Russia or Canada for the big marbies. In almost everything else -- the Russians are leading the way and Canadians are merely competing, es- ~ peciaily in the skiing, speed-skating and similar events. Downhill Run being washed out,|ing was something less than aot 11,000, a Giant Sialom was set up under the chairlift on the Lightening run: for both boys and girls Giant Slalom -- Girls: Bar- bara Hotiand 52 sec., 2nd place gins over 15 yrs. Joanne Con- way 54 sec, for 4th place. Paula Gifford 4? for 7th place girls under 15 yrs. Jane Langmaid 68 sec, Giant Slalom -- Boys: John Schofield 49.4 sec., Bill Holland 49.5 sec. for 8th place boys 15 jyrs. and under. Bob Langmaid 149.8 sec., Stewart Storie 50.6 jsec., Bob Saunders 52.1 sec., /Glen Willson 54 sec., Dave Sam. son 62 sec Of greatest inierest was the fact that in many cases the win- jners of the 15 and under class lwere considerably faster than the 15 and over class. i.e, Deb- bie Gibson, GPSC, a 14 year old won the 15 and under Slalom C class with a time of 40.3 secs., and the fastest time for girls over 15, including A, B, and C Classes was 45.7. secs. Western League Denver 4 Los Angeles 3 San Francisco 1 Vancouver 8 International League Toledo 4 Muskegon 5 Windsor 4 Port Huron | - . HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS Eastern League Johnstown 2 Long Island 3 > By THE CANADIAN PRESS St. Louis American League Minneapolis Eastern Division St. Paul WLT F A Pt Cincinnati 2920 0 181 155 58 : 2619 1147150 53), gy Results ; | A, Pp "Providence 18.4 370 165 41S" Paul 6 St. Louis 9 ~ Springfield 16 % 2137 165 32 Tonight's Games : Western Division St. Louis at Omaha "Cleveland 2815 3164119 59, Minneapolis at Cincinnati Pittsburgh 5 21 1156 13951). Sunday's Games ~ Rochester 23:0 © 157 137 46) Cincinnati at St. Paul Buffalo 1427 4116174 32/St. Louis at Omaha Friday's Results Ontario Junior A ~Hershey 5 Baltimore 7 Buffalo 3 Providence 4 Toronto . fied Roches Montreal -8p Tony sal St. Cath'ines Niagara Falls Peterbor'gh Oshawa Hamilton 725 Kitchener $31 Friday's Results 7h Quebec Hershey 2% 5 %12 2115 20 15 19 16 14 21 "Buffalo at Springfield ° Sunday's Games ~Springfield at Buffalo Hershey at Pittsburgh «Cleveland at Providence "Quebec at Rochester Sunday's Games a Central Professional Toronto at St. Catharines > WLT F APtKitchener at Montreal rOmaha ... 20 8 5187 114 65/Oshawa at Hamilton Oshawa 4 Kitchener 3 ' WLT F APt 7 283 142 6 4215 142 56 5 186 162 47 6 155 125 46 7 132 141 45) 6 167 177 34) 8 ie 208 22! waterloo 8 Queen's 13 Peterborough 3 Niagara Falls 4 New Haven 5 Philadeiphia 5 2320 7 223 185 53|Nashville 3 Greensboro 6 2221 6195 189 50)Knoxville 4 Charlotte 6 2224 2160 164 46) Ontario Senior Port Colborne 4 Guelph 7 6 114 227 20/Qarville 6 Woodstock 11 Welland 4 Galt 5 Northern Ontario Senior Abitibi 5 South Porcupine 2 Saskatchewan Senior Winnipeg 5 Yorkton 6 Ottawa-Hull Junior Brockville 2 Ottawa 1 Hull 4 Arnprior 3 'Buckingham 5 Smiths Falls 2 Saskatchewan Junior Flin Flon 6 Regina 3 3/ Saskatoon 2 Weyburn 10 Ontario Junior B Chatham 8 Leamington 2 Fort Erie 7 Welland 9 |Detroit & Dresden 3 'Senior Intercollegiate Montreal 3 Toronto 7 Ott-St. Lawrence Intercigte Sherbrooke 2 Ottawa 9.. Bishop's 3 Sir George Williams 7 Western Intercollegiate British Columbia 4 Saskatche- | wan 8 Manitoba 3 Alberta ¢ < curate -- something many servers noticed in Russia's SWEDE SUSPENDED as if they weren't interested in| winning--turned on the pres-| the Czechs--who at times played| nes Revelstoke, B.C. , Sard, Women's 1,500 - metre speed Oberg had been suspended for sure, lYork, 115 minutes | previous championship game een | when the Soviets beat the de-|one game earlier in the day for fending-champion United Statesjan incident when Canada beat 5-1 Sweden 3-1 Thursday night in The game, which put Russia|which he threw his broken stick into a first-place tie with Can-jinto the Ca nadian players ada's young' Olympi¢ squad injbench, striking Father Bauer the championship standings,jand opening a cut above his raised some hopes in the Cana-jright eye. dian camp that the gold medal; The Russia-Czech game was lwill return to Canada for. thejone of two played in the cham- first time since 1952, pionship round Friday, The ICAN TAKE 'EM United States whipped Germany Art Potter of Edmonton, pres-'8-@ in the other Veniamin Alexandrov, . Alex- ander Almetoy and Anatoly Fir- sov pumped shots past Czech goalie Viado Deurila in the first 10 minutes. The Czechs nets then and he gave up his first score to Konstantin Lok tev before the period ended, Stanislay Petukhov scored for Russia in the second period and Eduard Ivanov and Victor Yak- ushev counted in the third, Czech forward Jozef Golonka got three of the Czech goals, two in the second period when! Flyers, Petes Fight For 4th By THE CANADIAN PRESS |tory in the opening period Bill Holland Jr. It Niagara 'Falls Flyers and|Schock added his 30th, which % Wins Ski Jump Peterborough Petes continue tojturned out to be the eventual Bill Holland placed first in the Dolana got the other second-pe- riod goal and Frantisek Tikal got the last one in the third. e Peterborough ke turns occupying fourth)W inher, when Peter oh in the Onlaria Hockey As- goalie Chuck Goddard steered sociation Junior A series it the puck into his own net, Ted 13 should prove interesting come/Snell and Dave Armstrong)j, the end of the season, picked up Niagara Falls' other/(. | goals, At the beginning of the week/*"™ : § the Petes were ahead by one) Keith Wright matchedipiy point, Friday the Flyers took a Schock's output for the visitors mpionships, held at Owen on Sunday, January 34th, agi. =--e of 32 ft ris Langmai laced 4-3 decision over Peterborough|While Jim Paterson accounted! in the field at 40 The mens om on home ice and now hold the/for the 7 bi 3.9 DOYS over 15 jumping had to be sims tend George Vail broke up & 3:3inostponed because of winds of : |tie at 17:50 of the third period, |4q poe It could develop into a moto ttPPINg in a pass from lll cant nat ke wena pg RE hg complicated battle before tO) smith" Danny O'Shea counted a| long. The idle St pa gay pair for Oshawa with the other oo a bjapl Black Hawks are in third SPO! -oning from defenceman Bobby | which be S he bane Py even' nr we on 40 meter but only one point up on the 0 Kitchener marksmen were) QP. rin sent) Viadimir Nadrachal into the! Russia was outscored 31, Jiris" ifinals this year, yrs. and under Ski Jumping|¥ he Southern Ontario Ski Zone} Toronto, Mr, Stevenson did not iskating: Doreen McCannell, {Winnipeg 13th; Doreen Ryan, Edmonton 16th | Wémen's compulsory figure eas ek hay Mes while Hubble, with three goals, Shirra Kenworthy, }Vancouver 10th; Wendy Griner,! figures; {Toronto 18th Bobsledding, two-man boblet:) Vie Emery, Montreal, ter Kirby, St, Jovite, Gordon Currie, Toronto 16th. Tobogganing: Men's single Luge: Doug Anakin, Montreal, 33nd after two of four runs, | HOLD SAHNG-:MEETS | FREDERICTON (CP) -- Can- ada will be host to the world) junior sailing championships. in 1967 and two North American it was an- nounced Thursday by R, C.) Stevenson of Montreal, honor- ary president of the Canadian) Yachting Association, Montreal It be the 'site of the North American junior championships in 1964, with the Dragon Class championships scheduled for name the dates for the North! American finals nor give any further details of the world championships in 1967, Fort Erie's Summer Stakes, the mile and one-eighth thor- rughdred test which catapulted Northern Dancer into the spot- 'ight, has drawn a record 399 yominations to the 1964 event, | In other league action, theipoh Jones, Gord lQshawa Generals pulled out Bland John Beechey 4-3 win over last-place Kitch-) Sunday's schedule has Tor- ener Rangers with just over tWOlonto visiting St. Catharines, | minutes remaining in the game Kitchener at M ontre al and lin Kitchener, Hamilton playing host to Osh-/ SCORES 29TH GOAL aye. Flyers Kannegiesser| Captain Ron Schock fired his; 29th goal of the season to send) the Flyers on the road to vic-/ NHL LEADERS | By THE CANADIAN PRESS BEAMED "LIVE? ON OUR Standings: Montreal, won 24, lost 13, tied 10, points 58 Points: Mikita, Chicago, 63 | Goals: Hull, Chicago, 33 Assists: Mikita, 38 Shutouts: Hall; Chicago; Johnston, Boston, 5 Penalties: Hadfield, New 123-302) OR COMMENTARY BY BILL HEWITT REGENT and Pe-| Que.,| fourth after two of four runs;) iDr, John Emery, Toronto, and 14.00 pam.: | that saw both teams feature attack but neither show too much in the way of defensive skill, Thompson, with four goals, paced Morrison's to their win was the big man for Dodd's, Most of the scoring was accom: plished in the second period, MINOR HOCKEY | CALENDAR | TODAY Game Exhibition Toronto iSt. Michael's College Juv viles vs Oshawa Juvenile All-Stars, at) Oshawa Children's Arena, 8.0¢ p.m, Exhibition Game = -- Oshawa Pee Wee All-Stars vs Peterbor- ough Pee Wees, at Peterboroug! Memorial Arena, 1.00 p.m, Oshawa Church League (Ban- tam) -- Knox vs Christ Church, Harmony : mount at 4.40 p.m; King "tr et vs Northminster, at 5.9 p.m. Simcoe Street vs Westminster, at 6.00 p.m, and St. Paul's vs St. Andrew's at 6.40 p.m. All games at Oshawa Children's Arena 128-6673 Sales 8-6, in a free-scoring tilt| served notice that they' jtough to beat in the playoffs, Remember When? . .. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Toronto Granites took Canada to the hockey finals of the 1924 Paris Olympics with a 192 victory over Britain 40 years ago today. The Canadians won the title with a 61 win over the U.S, Canada's 16 - year Olympic reign ended at the 1936 Berlin games when Britain, with a team includ- ing Canadian + born stars, edged ou! a 1 victory. -- -- SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges Dealer in your eree. 31 CELINA ST. 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