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TZ THE OSHAWA -TIMRS, Pitdey, Pebressy 21, 2984 Petes Beat Gen erals In Liftlock City Via Late 3-Goal Splurge as|with what should be an un pony th dna of Sa 3 victory in the ik City. rt triumph wasn't finalized until they scored three within two minutes and % sec: alexperiencing simi happy | A i Herth ag ory, Marlie coach, appa' 8 ' jar difficulties again this season that pla him last year, with his co Me of eo Maa Lo aroons, when flopped in playoffs. He isn't getting them a as for wire and playoff activity, where barat ea ate number|étals make a playoff-preview, two. ~ Dennis Gibson faulted for ' Montreal goals when Jr. -Ca | downed Generals 8-3 "last Sunday night in the Forum, had '&, iy * Re wi unlop netminger Tan Young, filled in, he A 'a to Ogg es nig apparently the res wasn't long enough. After making some key stops in the first part of the third when Petes monopol- ized oe Gibson was caught not paying attention when rookie forward, Mike Redmond, drilled a high shot from the face-off circle, which caught the top corner on the short side.This turned out to be the back-breaker, as Genéfals collapsed, and Petes (at least that's the way it shapes og " League standings) trip 0 St. afternoon, then host Black Hawks, back in Bowmanville on Tuesday night. . . . Generals have six games --_----, in the 56-game schedule... . Gen- eral Manager Wren Blair and coach Jim Cherry, pleased with the efforts by four Junior "B" performers from Whitby, and the victory on Tuesday, decid- ed to hold off for awhile, be- fore they give these chaps an- other appearance, and give the regulars a chance to display their wares once more,... Peterborough, with their third éfiod rush, outshot Generals 82 with a 16-6 margin in that fruitful final frame. . . ithe second period, res fial Cup cham ship, .. . Get) piperts up, based on present OHA Jun-|4 FETE" Catharines on Sunday|Se't in front of the Oshawa net, in ulted in six minor penalties being assessed, Bill Little, an inno cent bystander to a scuffle by Vail and Wright, was clubber- ed 12 high stick from behind by defenceman Bob Jamieson. Little tried Seapareiety, to get at Jamieson, but the Peterbor- ough rearguard, with stick in hand, wisely avoided him. JHAWA -- goal, Gibson; defence, Orr, wn Vall, 'Little Crenee, Bybea, Y gaine, Lene, Blair and Lestic, man end Wright, FIRST PERIOD , Maud, Grant, Herri Pp Amen D ssitiiigs ck Lee charging) 11.17, Her- (highsticking) 12.41, SECOND PERIOD 2 Pi : Naud * (Paterson, Jamieson) 3. Oshawa: Little (Buchanan) Pet it Melt ald Godson enalties: Little ( and Cashman Penalties: jaud (cross king) 6.33, Ve ing) 8.4%, Little (highsticking), Roberts j Vall ), Wrigh' ind ' ' ri Chighsticking), Sprott (highsticking) @ Jamieson (highsticking) 12.45, THIRD PERIOD 5. Peterborough: Redmond (O'Byrne, Godson) 6. Peterborough: O'Byrne (Jopling, Godson) 7. Peterborough: Red (O'Byrne, Godson) Penalties: Roberts (tripping) 12.42, Kil-| ger (crosschetking) 17.01 and Jamieson (tripping) 19.13, | 4, Oshawa: Vall (Buchanan, Litt'e) 17,22 +d FAMILY VISITS JIM HICKMAN AT METS' CAMP ------ in rammed two more, one by » A shoving and highsticking match Brian O'Byrne, and then Red- mond again. TWO FOR RON NAUD Ron Naud scored Peterbor- ough's first two goals, before Bill Little with his 26th of the year, and third in two gamés, and linémate Géorge Vail reg- istered for Generals, to dead- lock the count. Ron Buchanan Was in on both Oshawa goals, pour y | his points total to 87, good for fifth place in OHA Jun- ior "A" league scoring statis-/ ties. While Gibson was guilty of another "off" night, he couldn't be held entirely responsible for the loss. Only one of Oshawa's ee ae Fwy havoc te ter! 'es starry puck- , Chuck Goddard. SHORT NOTES . . . One more Hamilton Red Wing defeat, or an Oshawa victoty is curtains for Red Wings in their bid for the final playoff spot. Montreal Jr, Canadiens trimmed Hamil- ton 7-3 last night in the Ambiti- ous City, to contribute to Gen- erals' playoff cause. Wings will ly officially pack it in on Friday night, when they tangle SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' OSHAWA GENERALS came from behind a 2-0 deficit to tie the score with two goals in the second half of the second period, last night in the Liftlock City but in the final frame, the Petes punched in three goals, in the last five minutes, to take the decision 5-3. Ron Naud and Mickey Redmond, with a pair of goals each, were the stars for the homesters while George Vail and Bill Little scored for the Generals. It was a rugged game with nine penalties in the second stanza aloné -- and none for a mere trip, they were for cross-checking, high- sticking and roughing. The win moved the Petes up within two points of fourth-place Niagara Falls while Montreal Jun- ior Canadiens moved within two points of Mariboros by win- ning their game over Hamilton Red Wings 7-3. In this one, Andre Boudrias scored three goals to boost his league-leading total. Hamilton's defeat left Oshawa's 11-point margin intact and one more loss for the Wings or another win for the Gen- erals, and the playoff berth is clinched. x x x x OSHAWA JUVENILES came through with flying colors, here at the Children's Arena last night with a 10-3 victory over Kingston, to even up their Ontario Minor Assoc. playoff series. Gary Kitchen and Ian McNamee, with three goals apiece, Paul Gibbens and Bob Edmunds with three assists apiece, these were the top guts in a game that saw every member of the team contribute, four others with goals, as many more in the assist column and all the others playing fine defensive games. The third game is tomorrow evening, five o'clock, in Kingston. We have been asked to point out that the Oshawa Juvenile rooters have chartered a bus to take the trip to Kingston on Saturday. In the story of last night's game, elsewhere on this page, is given a telephone number, for any interested hockey fans seeking information about. this trip. Meanwhile, over in Peterborough's Arena tonight, at 8:30 o'clock, Peterborough Midgets play Oshawa Midgets in the third and deciding game of their OMHA playoff round. x x x 4 SIGNS OF SUMMER! There are a couple of important meetings scheduled for this Sunday that serve to herald the approach of the summer season, even if the skiers are enjoy- ing their best part of the winter, right now. On Sunday after- noon, two o'clock, at the Oshawa Children's Arena, the Osh- awa City and District Softball Association is holding a meeting, to accept 1964 affiliations from local OASA teams and to name their delegates to the annual OASA convention, which is being held in Owen Sound this year, first weekend in April... . ALSO ON SUNDAY, at 7:39 p.m., the Oshawa Minor Lacrosse Assoc. is holding a meeting at the home of Jim Bishop, 808 Glencairn, The local minor lacrosse group is in need of adult volunteers to act as team managers, coaches, serve on the executive, etc. .It is hoped that a good turnout of willing work- ers shows up for this session, ONTARIO has only won the Canadian Schoolboy Curling championship once -- that's when Bob Walker, Dunc Brodie, Clair Peacock and Bob Burr of Oshawa went out to Saska- toon and brought home the bacon -- in the early 50's. Now the Owen Sound rink stands a good chance of copping the honors. They dropped a tough 9-8 decision to the shorthanded but very strong Manitoba representatives, in their 9th round game last night, but Ontario still has lost only twice -- one less than three others tied for second. The Owen Sound boys have played one less game. They face the favored Alberta rink and Quebec today and a win over Alberta will assure them of at least a tie for the top. Two wins will give them the title. Oshawa Kingston After being held almost even for the first two periods, Osh- awa Juvenile All-Stars struck for seven goals in the third period, with only one reply, here at the Oshawa Children's Arena last ni tario Minor Hockey Association 2nd Round playoff series with the Kingston Juveniles, at one win apiece. the set will be played in King-| ston (they won the toss) on Sat-| ufday evening at 5.00 o'clock.| Oshawa Juvenile hockey fans are chartering a bus to take a large contingent to the Lime- istone City for Saturday's game. Any person interested can se- t, to even up their On-| Third and deciding game of S°° J uveniles Win At Home, Tie "y Series cure the details of the trip by |phoning 39-9881 or 5-4319, losHAWA SCORES FIRST | Oshawa took the lead with) jthe only goal of the first period) when Gary Kitchen topped off a three-way play with Paul Gib-| jbens and Bob Edmunds, late in ithe session, while Jack Watts of) |Kingston was serving his team's} 'ond penalty of the period. '| The visitors tied it early in the second stanza but Kitchen came back with his second goal to regain Oshawa's lead, on an- other three-way play and Ron) Cullen made it 3-1 only to have} Jim Beveridge score with only five seconds left in the period, to leave the ice with the score at 3-2, Ian McNamee and Ron Sib- lock boosted Oshawa's lead to §-2 before Johfiny Osborne got) | their final kick. Midway through the period, Ron Willoughby scored, a min- ute later McNamee got his second, Gary Bradley. added No, 8 for the homesters and) seconds later, McNamee got! his third goal of the game and| less than a minute later Kitch-| én picked up his third tally of ed ies to complete Oshawa's total, GOOD TEAM EFFORT While Gary Kitehen, with the first two goals and the last and) lan McNamee with three mote, | jwere the scoring stars of the| |game, this win came on an alk} out team effort and all of the) Oshawa boys shared in the} honors. John Fields turned aside a lot of hard Kingston jshots while Barr gave Mc- Namee great support on de- fence, as did the other rear- guards, Cullen, Siblock, Wiloughby and Bradley shared Oshawa's other four. goals but it was the fine play-making and unselfish passing of Gibbens, Edmunds, Leaming, McGraw and Gow that made goals possible for the ac- tual scorers. Gibbens and Ed- munds each had three assists, Jim McGraw and Willoughby two apiece, KINGSTON: goal, Coates; |Davey, Irvine, Goodridge, Watts, |Beveridge, Leeman, Carr-Har- ris, Kennedy, Landon, Carson, McCullock, Routly, Nelson, Os- borne and Roe. | OSHAWA: goal, Fields; Me- Namee, Barr, Gibbens, Kitchen, |Cullen, Willoughby, Gow, Sib-| j\lock, Bradley, McGraw, Leam- ing, Elliott, Edmunds, Pinch and Trotter, sub-goal. Kingston's last goal. This was)---------- | Jim Hickman, New York Mets outfielder, takes time out from his Spring training chores to chat with his family, at the Mets' early camp at St. Petersburg, Florida, Hickman, from Henning, Tenn., hit 17 homers last season and may try his hand as a third base- man this year. The family, from left-to-right, Jim, Jr., (5); Bill (4); Joey (18 months) and wife Nita, )--(AP Wirephoto) | OCKEY SCORES AND STANDINGS | | By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WLT F APt 30 15 11 175 138 71 30 17 11 181 134 71 24 21 10 141 137 58 22 24 10 143 162 54 19 29 8 157 190 46 Montreal Chicago Toronto Detroit New York Boston Thursday's Result Boston 2 Montreal 3 Saturday's Games Chicago at Montreal New York at Toronto Boston at Detroit Ontario Junior A WLT F AP 32.9 727117571 3213 5 212 163 69 26.16 6 212 186 58 23:19 7 184 156 53 2219 7 154 160 51 18 26 6 199 216 42 Hamilton 10 30 9 169-237 29 Kitchener 637 5113 27017 Thursday's Results Oshawa 2 Peterborough 5 Toronto Montreal St. Cath'ines Niagara Falls Peterbor'gh Oshawa 14 33 10 135 171 38) |Montreal 7 Hamilton 3 | Tonight's Garies |Montreal at Niagara Falls St: 'Catharines at Kitchener |Hamilion at Toronto Central Professional WLT F APt 3712 6 244 153 80 28 25 7 264 227 63 29 26 3 199 189 61 | Minneapolis 25 25 6 222 216 56 | Cincinnati 940 6 148 292 24 i Thursday's Result Cincinnati 3 Omaha 12 | Western League Seattle 3 Denver 6 International League \Port Huron 3 Windsor 5 Eastern League Long Island 3 Greensboro & Nova Scotia Senior Windsor 1 Halifax 8 Ottawa-St, Lawrence Senior Cornwall 2 Morrisburg 4 /Hull 3 Ottawa 2 | (First games of ' best-of-seven semi-finals) Omaha St. Louis /St. Paul Ontario Senior WLT F APt 23 9 5 180 138 51 2311 3 210 149 49 2013 1172 139 41 Guelph 1619 1161 148 33 Oakville 1621 0 155 183 32 Port Colborne 631 0 118 22912 Ontario Senior Galt 5 Woodstock 4 Northern Ontario Junior Espanola 5 Garson - Falcon- bridge 3 Manitoba Junior Fort Frances 6 Winnipeg Mon- archs 4 (Fort Frances wins best-of- seven semi-final 4-0) Saskatchewan Junior Regina 2 Saskatoon 5 Ontario Junior B Welland 5 Stamford 8 Dresden 1 Leamington 5 | SeniorIntercoiiege Exhibition |Montreal 0 McGill 3 Thunder Bay Junior |Port Arthur 2 Fort William § Galt Woodstock Welland Bruins Scare Habs With Two Goals In Last Two Minutes By THE CANADIAN PRESS The Canadiens had just beaten Boston and moved back into a tie for the National Hockey League lead, but the Montreal dressing room looked like a scene of tragedy. They'd almost blown a sure thing. Canadiens escaped with a nar- row 3-2 win over Bruins in the only NHL game played Thurs- day night after surrendéring a comfortable 3-0 lead in the dy- ing minutes. Boston stunned the sloppy Ca- nadiens and a Forum crowd of 14,074 fans that was beginning to head for the exits with a tremendous rally that fell just one goal short. Doug Mohns banged in his seventh goal of the season dur- ing a scramble in front of the Canadiens net at 18:10. of the third period and Jerry Toppaz- zini sent the fans hustling back to their seats at 19:16 with his sixth of the campaign. Bruins then removed Ed Johnston from the nets for an extra forward, but the jittery Canadiens pulled themselves to- gether to spike Boston's dreams of a tie. The win moved Montreal back into a tie with Chicago for first place at 71 points. Canadiens, jwho have played two games jless than the Hawks, meet Chi- cago in a showdown clash in Montreal Saturday. "At least we realized we played badly," Ralph Back- strom admitted in the gloomy Canadiens room, "and we'll be better prepared to play the Hawks," Coach Toe Blake called the team 'very disorganized' and conceded Canadiens could eas- ily have lost "because Boston could have scored a few goals a lot earlier." Claude Provost scored twice for Canadiens and Bobby Rous- seau tallied on a smoking slap- shot from outside the blueliife that made Johnston cringe and hit the deck. The Bruins goalie thought it was going over th net and was concerned his hand might so with it. Jean Beliveau: helped set up both Provost's goals, one in the first and the other in the third, to earn his 44th and 45th as- Sists of the season and stay within six points of the scoring leader, Chicago's Stan Mikita. Johnson also looked weak on Provost's first goal, fanning on his blueline drive early in the first period. Rousseau then fooled him with the long dis- tance: drive and Johnston proved that misfortune comes in threes when he handed Pro- vost his second marker. Beliveau, who missed half the first period when shaken up, tested Johnston with a drive in the third period and the Bruin goalie came out of his net to bat away the rebound. But he knocked it onto the stick of Pro- vost, who tapped it home. While Chicago visits Mont- real, the slumping Maple Leafs meet New York in Toronto Sat- urday night and Boston plays at Detroit in an afternoon game. troit, Toronto visits New York and Chicago visits Boston--the jjsame Sunday night schedule as las week. FIRST PERIOD . 6M ~ and Watts. SECOND PERIOD 2. Kingston, McCullock (Nelson, Leeman) + 7.09 ( 4, Oshawa, Cullen (Kitchet Gibbens) 5. Kingston, Beveridge Carr - Harris) . Penalties -- Leaming, Osborne jIrvine end Kennedy. THIRD PERIOD . Oshawa, McNamee (Leaming) 2.35 , Oshawa, Siblock } (MeGrew, Willoughby) sed ST . Kingston, Osborne (Routly) .... 4.43) . Oshawa, Willoughby (Siblock) .. 12.15) . Oshawa, McNamee (Gow) . Be . Oshawa, } (Willoughby, Edmunds) ' . Oshawa, McNamee (McGraw) . . Oshawa, Kitchen (Edmunds) . Penalties -- Carr-Harris. 19.55) (2), 4 4.0 vV.2 1 | HAS HIP OPERATION LONDON (AP)--The Mar- quess of Exeter, said to be in line for the International Olym- pic Committee presidency held by Avery Brundage of Chicago, underwent a hip operation Thursday. A hospital spokes- . 13.82) ira By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Boudrias Gets Three As Habs Sink Hamilton Last year the brass of Mont- real Junior Canadiens decided Andre Boudrias would be more valuable on defence despite the fact the little centre led the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A series in scoring the previous season with 34 goals and 63 assists. This season coach Yves Na- don moved Boudrias back up front as a full-time centre on a Cournoyer and it appears as if Andre is once again headed for the league scoring title. Thursday Boudrias fired three goals and assisted on another to lead Montreal to a 7-3 victory over Hamilton Red Wings. The man said later "his condition is old marquess, a vice-president of the IOC, won the. 400-metre jhurdies in the 1928 Olympic \Games. \ very satisfactory."" The 59-year-| win moved the Canadiens within two points of the league-leading ter have two games in hand PETES WIN In other action, Peterborough line with 58 goal-scorer Yvan) Petes dumped Oshawa Generals 5-2 to cut the fourth-place Ni- agara Falls Flyers' margin to two points. Boudrias' four-point output raised his total for the season to 126 points on 36 goals and 90 assists, He has a lead of 26 managed only two assists. Andre Lacroix, BobLemieux, Jean Claude Hebert and Jacques Lemaire accounted for the other Montreal goals. Peter Mahovlich pumped home a pair for the losers with team captain Jimmy Peters ad- ding the other NHL LEADERS points over Cournoyer who), Galt Hornets Nip Athletics, To Take Lead WOODSTOCK (CP) -- Galt Hornets gained a giant step in the direction of a first-place fin- ish atop the Ontario HockeyAs- sociation Senior A league stand- ings by shading Woodstock Ath- letics 5-4 Thursday, Prior to the game the Hornets and Athletics were deadlocked for first place, The win marked! the first time in two weeks that the position has not been tied. It was also Galt's first reign oe leaders, By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: Montreal, won 30, lost 15, tied 11, points, 71; Chi- cago, won 30, lost 17, tied 11, points, 71 Points: Mikita, Chicago, 73 Goals: Hull, Chicago, 35 Assists: Beliveau, Montreal, {Toronto Marlboros but the lat-/45 Shutouts: Jolmston, Boston, 6 Penalties: Mikita, Chicago, \134 minutes | dstock carried a 4-2 lead into the final period but the Hornets came on strong with three unanswered goals to wrap up the victory. Bob McKnight scored twice for the winners with Larry Pfaff, Ron Brain and Ran- On Sunday, Montreal is at De-| Dunn's afid Black's drew first 'League semi-final playoffs. Fuels 4-2 and Black's defeated Ritson Centre 4-1. Both series tight to enter the finals, a 3-out- of-5 affair, DUNN'S 4, QUAL. FUELS 2 pressive in winning, although they were never headed, The Fuelmen played one of their best games of the season but could not solve the Dunn's defence. They carried the play in the first two periods. It was Dunn's, however, who were in the 2-1 lead at this point on goals by Troop and Currie, as Shearer was the only Quality Quality Fuels player to connect. Dunn's put on an all-out of- fensive in the final period and dominated the play almost throughout. They doubled the score as S. Rogers and Chap- man tallied, Ferguson scored on one of the Fuelmen's few shots at the opposition net in this stanza, DUNN'S -- goal, Noakes; defence: S. Rogers, , Seattergood, Currie; forwards: B. Rogers, McDonaid, Hoar, Robinson, Troop, Murray, Leger, Chap man, Hooper. blood in the Town and Country] friends Dunn's downed Oshawa Quality|** are a best 2-out-of-3, for thej ? Dunn's didn't look too im-| § pues FuBLS -- 1,- Greener; defence: cri 8. Hall, R. Hickey, V. Hickey; : Bathe, Barta, Ferguson, jf er, A , J. Butler, Pigden, Vv } ' FIRST PERIOD 1, Dunn's: Troop (Murray) SECOND PERIOD 's:_ Currie ne savecaedé. WR), Tyne PERIOD : Perguton (R. Hickey) .. 's: Chapman (Leger) BLACK'S 4, RITSON CENTRE 1 Black's pulled a bit of an up- set in their win, They were the -- team in the sched- e. sebeee Ritson Centre were minus) , three regular defencemen for the game and had trouble break- ing out of their own zone all night. Black's showed the desire and speed that carried them from last place to the playoffs dur- ing the schedule. Weidmark scored a pair of goals to set the pace as Whitley and W. Cole chipped in with one each. Ritson Centre opened the scor- ing with a goal by Edgar, before Black's got going. The turning- point came late in the third period when Fielder, in the Black's cage outguessed J. Scott, on a clear-cut breakaway Dunn's And Black's -- Win Opening Games Semi-Final Rounds and W. Cole scored later for Black's, The difference of a 2-2 tie and a 3-1 deficit loomed very large 80 late in the game. ; BLACK'S -- goal: Fielder; detence: | aver at dg )_ Little, Bezercss ae in aw Lu ~ rn TNR, Heat Clarks: J. Scott" alrreans Waltham ' FIRST PERIOD LIRitson Centre: Eagar (PONOAL 2 uy st\ bane od 2, Black's: Weldmark (R, Hail) .., wit Sar 3, Black's: Whitley (R, Hall) ...... THIRD PE ' jack's: W. Cole by Whitley) 15.10 5. Black's: Weidmark ais Referees: F. Hooper and G. Westfall. TOWN AND COUNTRY: An exhibition game was played, ac- tually the second game of the evening, between Port Perry Flyers and Markham, Mark- ham, with three Flyers of last vg on their roster, claimed an 6 victory in a wide-open con- test, NEXT WEER'S SCHEDULE 6.00 p.m. -- Ritson Centre vs. Black's; 7.30 p.m. -- Markham vs, People's Clothing and 9.00 p.m. Dnn's vs. Oshawa Quality Fuels. seconds 44 rE 15,34 7 Advance To The Oshawa-Courtice Hockey League playoffs started Feb. 10. In "A" Series, Bud's defeated McGrath Plumbing 5-4 and in "p" Series Beaupre Spur de- feated Foley's 7-5. On Monday, February 17, Bud's eliminated McGrath 6-4 and moved into the finals. This was a real see-saw battle right down to the last bell, as both teams played great hockey. McGrath's suffered a great blow in the first period as Brai- den, netminder, had. to be taken from the game, after stopping a hard shot on his ankle. However, Collins of Beaupre Spur stepped in and did a great job. e MeGrath's team were foiled time-and-time again, due to the skillful netminding of Jim Hink- son of Bud's, and the fine check- ing of all the forwards, led by young Dave Scott who has play- ed a great series. Bud's goal scorers were: Mc- Avoy from Scott; Garrard from Baker and Myles; Baker from Myles and Lawrence; Pipher from-McAvoy and Scott; Ro- manuk from Baker and Gar- rard; Scott from Romanuk. McGrath's marksmen were Heard from Babin; Hogg from Dowe and Laitton, Dowe picked up two, assisted by Lutton. Bud's now wait for the winners Sask. Roughriders Sign Eagle Keys EDMONTON (CP) -- Eagle Keys, former coach of Edmon- ton Eskimos, said Thursday he has accepted a position as of- fensive and defensive line coach with Saskatchewan Roughriders in the Western Football Confer- ence, Keys, fired early this month as head coach ofthe Eskimos, was to report to Regina by March 1, No successor for Keys has been named. ¥ Bud's Oust McGrath's, Loop Final in Series "B', for the Cham- pionship playoff. FOLEY'S EVEN SERIES The second gatne of the night saw Foley Plumbing get right back in contention, by defeat- ing Beaupre Spur 4-2. Foley's looked a lot better in this game, as the team seemed to have more drive and deter- mination which paid off. Beaupre ran into a lot of un- nécessary penalties, which cost them the game. To add to their setback one of their forwards was ejected from the game. Foley's showed great netmind- mg tg Knight, as he turned in a fine performance. Foley's goals were scored by: Curtis, assisted by Irwin; Yahn, assisted by Woods and Curtis; Ward, from Irwin, and Irwin from Rowbotham. Beaupre Spur was led by the big centre-man Andy Mathews, who notched both, with assists by Wilson' and Furey and the second was assisted by Supreka and Furey. ALL-BLACK WAS ALMOST MISSED TORONTO (CP) -- The famous All - Blacks rugby football team, ret to New Zealand after a four- month tour of Europe al- most left one member in Canada Thursday as they passed through here en route to Vancouver. There should have been 30 husky footballers passing up the gangway into their aircraft. But a count showed only 29. A frantic stewardess ran into the terminal and found Maori forward K. F. Gray of Auckland beneath a sheet in the barber shop enjoying a liesurely shave--his gui- tar resting against the chair. Will Organize Ontario County Minor Lacrosse An organizational meeting to form an Ontario County Minor Lacrosse League, will be held in Oshawa, sometime in March. It is definite that teams from Oshawa, Whitby, Brooklin and St, Johns-Uxbridge will be en- tered and it is hoped that sev- eral other centres will get started, at least at the Novice and Pee Wee level. The new. organization will draft schedules for the various age a ae "a the ea arrange fs. But the main effort of x goa group will be to encourage and assist new centres in establish- ing minor lacrosse clubs. some enquiries made by Bay Ridges, Pickering, Ajax, Port Perry and Bowmanville, and it is hoped that minor Lacrosse can be further developed in these areas. Any person is these areas, interested in minor lacrosse, who would like to attend this meeting, should tact Lyle Stevenson, Brooklin 655-3158. Omaha Runs Wild Over Cincinnati OMAHA (AP)--Omaha scored nine goals in the first and sec- ond periods Thursday to defeat Cincinnati 12-3 in a Central Professional Hockey League game in which Wayne Muloin, Cincinnati defenceman, suffered a broken jaw. Muloin was injured in the first period when Omaha scored its first goal. A hard shot by Barkley Plager hit Mu- loin just under the ear on the jawbone and knocked him un- conscious. The puck then glanced into the net past goalie Bob Champoux. 5 OSHAWA - BEERDRINKERS: ~ PROGRESS REPORT O'Keefe Blended dle rounding out the scoring, Woodstock matksmen were Ron Mason, Art Sullivan, Toby Black and Bobby Robinson. Both teams have three games remaining in the schedule. is catching on fast. Men like the idea of two great ales being blended for a flavour that really satisfies, In- stead of asking for O'Keefe Extra Old Stock Ale (the title on the label) they simply say | O'Keefe Blended | Why don't you? BL-19648 Interest has been shown and .