The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

£'10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, March 10, 1964 ee Oshawa Police Dept., defend-|first gamé of the tournament ing champions, scored an. im-|6-0 ' pressive 6-0 victory over Hamil- ton Police, here at the Chil- 2.2888 ennanaees Charlie Hiltz scored the only goal of the first period, past the Oshawa Police Win Their First Start ,ysecond goal of the night, this one unassisted, completed Osh- dying seconds of the game. HAMILTON POLICE -- goal: awa's half-dozen total, in the A panel of three self-appoint- ed OHA Junior "A" hockey ex- s unanimously concluded Sunday that St. Catharines Black Hawks would elminate St. Kitts Favored To Beat Generals, Have 'Older Team Annandale Has' First Bonspiel For 'Beginners' The Annandale Curling Club held its first 'Ladies' Begin- ners' Bonspiel' recently and the event proved an outstand- ing success, as rinks from neighboring clubs, comprised of 1st amd 2nd-year curlers, competed for the day's prizes. In the 9.00 o'clock draw, Members of The Oshawa Curl- ing Club thoroughly enjoyed a sptcial "local mixed" on Saturday, with a full entry of 32 rinks participatin, double-draw event, which saw all entries play two rounds and Local Mixed 'Spiel Popular OCC Event eight points and an aggregate M. Cowon, total of 25, to beat out Norm ac ran Ward, who had eight points andjéd. Hill, an aggregate total of 21. f Pog onre The committee of Marj Tribble|éd. Drinkle, ' and Marion Campbell was in AR Sel wl charge of Saturday's event, su- , ps i 12; in the he top 16 rinks compete in the skip, pervising both the draw for the ' midway mark, with Jack Mac- Dermaid assisting on the play. The latter also drew down two penalties in the first period while Art Faguay and Nels Stewart of Hamilton each earn- ed a trip to the cooler. In the middle canto, Arn Whit- ney made it 2-0 on a three-way play with Neil Attersley and Lyn Middleton, then MacDer- maid scored on Attersley's pass, about two minutes later, to make it 3-0. Middleton's sole goal completed the scoring for that period. | MacDermaid with two more,| Hiltz and Bob Reid drew Osh- awa penalties while Faguay had two. more for Hamilton. along with a singleton to Bob Harris. In the final frame, as the play- ers tired a little, penalties be- dren's Arena last night, in the feature game of the first day's in the annual Ontario hs ice Association Hockey "-Championships Tournament. Play resumes today, with the Toronto Metro Police meeting ' in the first game of | the semi-finals, this morning at 8.30 o'clock while Oshawa meets | Belleville Police at 10.30 a.m. | Belleville drew the bye in Mon- day's preliminary rounds. Final-game for the Ontario Police Association 1964 Hockey Championship will be played evening at seven o'clock. to the championship final, will be an exhibition game ' between Oshawa Midget All- and Oshawa Juvenile All- scheduled to get under y. at 5,30 o'clock. "Willie" Young's Thornhill rink emerged as top winners with 31 points, and 'ok the Larr Motors Trophy as top rink in the bonspiel. Second-best rink in the early draw was "'Ingy" Toms' Annan- dale rink, with 29 points for three wins. High two-game winners were the Uxbridge gals, skipped by Jean. Pearson while Ruth Brockest's rink from Tam O'Shantér Heather was the high one-game prize winner. Mrs, Williams, of Curran Hall, skipped the winning rink in the Consolation division. In the 11.00 o'clock draw, Jean Dickinson's Leaside rink was tops with three wins and a |total of 20 points and runners- Oshawa Generals in their best- of - seven quarter - final series, which opens tonight in St. McKidd; * defence: Carter and Farraway; forwards: Harris, Duerksen and Foreman; alts.: Sanderson, Jamieson, Stewart, Souton, Hmiel, McCoy, Glegg, Barby, Faguay and Coomber (sub-goal). OSHAWA POLICE -- goal: Gearing; defence: MacDermaid and Hiltz; forwards: Ouellette, Stoneman and Olsen; alts.: Tobin, McHugh, Attersley, Whit- ney, Middleton, Reid, Wolno, Jemison, Bosak, Prentice, Bul- loch and Mandryk. Referees--Bob McBurney and Dave Mitchell. FIRST PERIOD 1, Oshawa: Hiltz (MacDermaid) Penaities -- MacDermaid and Stewart. SECOND PERIOD Oshawa: Whitney third game, for an array of prizes which were keenly con- tested. The rink of Shirley Perry, Larry Heffering, Molly Jenkin and Jack Perry as skip, emerged as top winners of the day, scoring a total of 20 plus 7, for their three wins. ; Runners-up were Lorraine El-, 'iott, Ron Etiiott, Caye Bassett and Geiry Farrow skip, with three wins and a total of 11 points, Gordie MacMillan's rink, which included Glad MacMillan, Don MacMillan and Brenda Cal- heun, copped the third prizes with three wins and a total of aki eight points and close behind Edith Petre, came Marg Elliott, Joe Elliott,|Ted Whiteley, day's play and the presentation of prizes. Following are the complete results: 9:00 O'CLOCK DRAW Carlyn Webster, Joan Marks, Wallis Cain, n k: Belva Cain, 'Gen' Miller, Bill Miller, Ray Webster, skip, 13, skip, Jean Bradford, Alice Mathews, Garnet 'Soger, Al Cay, Doris Jomeison, Brodie r, Bob Mathews, Bert Bradford, skip, skip, Jessie Lawrence, Betty Kitchen, John Kitchen, Phil Lawrence, Beth Kemp, Audrey Kitchen, Chas. Peacock, Fred Kit skip, skip, Ruth Parrott, Mabel White, ¢ John. Kerr, Harry Dyas, Hilda Dyas, Ollwen Rolson, ivan Parrott, George Jarvis, i skip, Dorothy Day, Roy Day, Dorothy Munday, Barb Tresise, Geo. Tresise, skip, irley Perry, Lorry Heffering, Molly Jenkin, Jack Perry, ski aes & The trio of. informative news- men, Mike Armstrong, sports writer with a Toronto Evening newspaper, Jack Gatecliff, sports editor of the St. Cattia- rines Standard, and Tim Ryan, youthful announcer on the sports staff of television station CFTO, expressed their feelings on the three playoff series in between riods of Sunday's televised Junior contest at MLG with St. Kitt's and Marlboros. All gentlemen conceded that Generals held the "hex" sign ee ea on St. Catharines in ther eight " Feqvey) scheduled meetings, but furth- er agreed that playoff activity has no reflection on past per- mee iP, Irene Gunn, 3,|Leon Gunn, *|Mary Pollard, Elmer Pollard, Re owe "Ethel Butler, Wally Butler, skip, ro is Farrow, Perry, | lard, ih Edwards, r. Perey 4, D, Crothers, W. Butler, E. Pollard, Wy a . |G. 4, N. > 2 eee ai eee 4 e ri J. Naylor 3. Souch,. B. Granik, GAME OAD. n ee eens H eer Mann, All proceeds from this Ontario Police--- Assoc. championship tournament will go to the Osh- awa Minor Hockey Association. SHUTOUT FOR OSHAWA Oshawa came un with a ster- ling. defensive display to blank Hamilton last night, in their (2). and Geo. Stoneman, MacDermaid Middleton were the Oshawa of. fenders, came more common with Art Duerksen, Steve Hmiel, Stewart Glegg earning them for Hamil:on while Ernie and Roy McHugh, on a pass from Cliff Olsen and Whitney with hisiand Giegg. (Attersiey, Middleton) Oshawa: MacDermaid (Attersiey) Oshawa: Middleton Penalties -- Hiltz, Reid, H@rris and Faguay (2). THIRD: PERIOD 5, Oshawa: McHugh (Olsen 6, Oshawa: Whitney Vee F Penalties -- Stoneman, MacDerraid, |Middleton, Duerksen, Hmiel, Stewart (2) 3. | 4. } 222 Rees ere 2 22822 eee ee In UAW Play Vendomatic whipped Oshawa Merchants 7-5 in the UAW Hockey League playoffs _ last Sunday. The win tied the best two-of-three. series at one win each. Wayne Redshaw proved to be the big gun for the winners with four goals. He shared the star honors with Vendomatic's goal-tender Bill Braiden. Vendomatic showed a big im- provement over their last per- formance as the return of Gary Copeland seemed to give them a needed lift. | The winners held a territorial edge in the first period as they outshot Merchants by a wide margin. Vendomatic grabbed an early 3-0 lead with their third goal being scored on a power-play before Merchants got on the score sheet. Vendomatic 3-2. In the last period, tieing the game ee eee eee er eee eee Merchants' drive. FIRST PERIOD Vendomatic, Gibson (Copeland) ..2.45 Vendomatic, Copeland Dh Vendomatic, (Dion, Copeland) + 15.06 Merchants, Milton (Mapes, Mathews) Vendomatic, Redshaw (Bannon, Woodcock) Pensities -- Tripp Mapes (tripping) 12.16, ence) 19.10. SECOND PERIOD 5. Merchants, Armstrong (Westfall) sssvocveces, 1,04 4. Merchants, Sneddon SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' 1 2. 2. 4. m4 5 (tripping) 11.35, Bryan (interfer- wv i i YT " : 8 % % y Hi 6 & : * & * ' ' ' 5 . ' : : : ' i 7 > . * " i " 4 { ¢ OSHAWA GENERALS open their OHA Junior "A" playoff campaign tonight, over in St. Catharines and The Garden City fans will be out in force to cheer their Black Hawks to , victory. On the season's schedule play, Generals have en- sJjoyed an edge over St. Kitts and what's more, have won some of their decisions from the Hawks by one-sided mar- & gins. This doesn't mean that the playoffs are going to follow -. the same pattern but on the other hand, it should give the = Generals sufficient confidence that they'll move right into ® this series with plenty 'of ambition and vigor. At this dis- «tance, it would appear as if the Generals should be able to Zhandle St. Kitts on the Bowmanville ice, so it remains for « the Oshawa boys to win one up in St, Catharines and then «they could quite likely win the series. And while winning fone right in St. Kitts will certainly not be easy, the Generals whave already proven this season that they can do it, so if = they do it again, it wouldn't have to: be an history-making surprise. Second game of this series will be played in Bow- F manville on Thursday night and they're expecting a sell-out }crowd on hand, = 4 x x x x : BRIGHT BITS: -- Hockey League playoffs in this area @ are, by no means, confined to the Junior "A" League. A * glance through the sports pages these days revea's that 'four or five of the popular mercantile, industrial or "house" Sleagues operating. this winter, are currently in the throes of playoff action, with some real exciting games being turn- aed in, especially during the weekend action at Port Perry, = Brooklin, etc. . . . GARY PLAYER broke his playoff jinx « yesterday, firing a one-under-par 71 to beat out Arnold * Palmer and Miller Barber, in a three-way, sudden-death playoff for the Pensacola PGA Open golf tourney and top $ money, $4,000. . . . OSHAWA POLICE, the present ho!ders of the Ontario Police Assoc. hockey crown, which they won fin Kingston last year, last night defeated Hamilton Police, 'in their first action in the Ontario Police Asoc. 1964. hockey tournament, here at the Oshawa Children's Arena. Wih ®the semi-finals going this morning, at 8.30 and 10.30 o'clock, the Oshawa lads in blue need a win over Belleville this morn- Sing, to qualify for the sudden-death final game, tonight at seven o'clock. With proceeds going to the Oshawa Minor @ Hockey Assoc., this hockey tournament is not only a top- # drawer attraction but the proceeds go to a worthy cause, a @ combination which should draw out a big crowd for tonight's G title game, : @ . > z a: x x x = MORE OF SAME: -- Cassius Clay has been chosen boxer ¢0f the month, for the month of February -- not that too Merchants came to life in the middle period and outscored Mer-| chants came within one goal of when Westfall!10. Merchants, Westfall scored at the 8.11 mark. Braid-| en was brilliant stopping Osh-| Penalty -- Tripp (crosschecking) 14.01.)Such as' top goalscorer Dennis awa's efforts to tie the game) until Redshaw hit for his fourth) tally to take the steam out of} 'Vendomatic Wins, Keep Hopes Alive offs (Armstrong, Westfall) ...:.... 7. Vendomatic, Copeland (Johnson) 8. Vendomatic, Redshaw (Bannon) 19.58 . Merchants, Mathews (Milton, Mapes) | Penalties -- Bone. | THIRD PERIOD (Sneddon, Wallace) ) 11, Vendomatic, Redshaw (Tripp) CITY WIDE TIES TONY'S With Tony's Refreshments facing the possibility of elimin- | ation from the best two-of-three series with City Wide, the green and white boys showed a |neal determined drive in the second game of the Sabbath doubleheader. Tony's held the lead three 17.50| times during the game but had|@4me_ in to be satisfied with a 4-4 tie jagainst the hustling City Wide club. City Wide Answering Servi held Tony's in check witho George Samsen their star right- winger as they continually kept plugging away without giving up. Keith West pulled off the three-goal hat trick in a losing cause as he was left unguarded a number of times in front of the net. Both clubs check relentlessly in the opening period with each team tallying once to give the | fans some real thrills, The middle stanza ;more open style piay as Tony's jumped into a 3-1 lead on City Wide's defensive lapse. How- ever, Georgeff and Myles tied the game up again on some tricky play-maknig with Burke ing role, The teams traded goals in the third period. Tony's made it 4-3 at the seven minute mark but City Wide tied the game approximately six, minutes later on a terrific goal by Cockerton. City Wide can eliminate Tony's next Sunday on either a tie or a win, FIRST PERIOD % Tony's, West (Reid) ASN, Wide Myles (Georgeff) enalty -- Davis (tripping) 15.06, 'COND PERIOD 3. Tony's, West (Keenan, Tran) .. 4, Tony's, West (Tran) 5. City Wide, Georgeff (H8rman, Marshall) ........... 12.26 6. City Wide, Myles (McMahon) ..19.26 Penalties -- Marshall (holding) 7.33, McMahon (elbowing) 14.15. THIRD PERIOD %. Tony's, Davis (Bobbie, Gray) | 8. City Wide, Cockerton (Napwikowski) . Penalties -- None. LAND IS IMPORTANT About 150,000 of the 160,000 families in Basutoland, whose principal resources are farm land, livestock and water, have holdings of land. 12.12 5.15 747 13.07 1.04 Syren > MacDermaid (2), ' hoy) Graham. showed | displaying a starry backcheck- 14 2.30) formances. In fact, Gatecliff was so positive of a Black Hawks' victory that he even had Oshawa winning one more game in the schedule against 44, 5t. Kitts, than the actual fig-| figure. He stated that Genersts won six out of eight, but of'i- cially it was five out of eight, including decisive wins of 11-3, 12-1 and 8-4, | If Generals are fortunate to| upset St. Catharines, this would) be a tremepdous accomplish-| ment, but if they lose, nothing really developed that wasn't) already forecast by the major-| ity concerned. | Black Hawks are a "veteran| club" with eight last-year play-| fers. They lose more perform- fers than runaway leaders, To- |ronto Marlboros. Some of the! more prominent members to this season are: captain, and/ leading scorer, Fred Stanfield,| FRED. STANFIELD | So that you may avoid the inevitable "mad-dash" for lait minute standing room, the Osh- awa Generals' hockey club has printed 900 standing room tick- ets, which will go on sale im- mediately at Bishop's Sporting Goods store, 151 King street east, Bolahood's 61 ing street east, and at the box office of the Bowmanville arena. These tickets guarantee your entry into the arena, where you may pick your spot to stand and as mentioned, by pur- chasing these tickets, in ad- vance you by-pass unneces- eary standing in line for sev- eral minutes prior to game - 615 graduate from St. Kitts after] time. Of course, if any of these) standing room tickets are not 1757 Jeftwinger Chuck Kelly, right-|sold by 6 p.m. the day of the Sportishaven, | -- up were the Tam O'Shanter Heather rink, skipped by Lor- High two-game prizes went Betty Tedman's Leaside rink, \with 25 points while Hazel St-w- jar.'s Oshawa Golf Club entry, lwith 19 points, was best in the one-win divisior. : P. M. Sacket's Bolton rink; won the Consolation prizes in| this draw. Civil Service | Puck Loop Has Close Action '| In the Civil Service Hockey| ~ League, three fast and furious}10. B. of Ed., Edgar (Kellington) games were played in Brooklin)'!. 8. of Ed. Hogg (Lutton) 12. B. of Ed. Hogg (Long, Lutton) Pigeorad > -- B. of Ed. Wells (tripping), Van and' Storage|Foote's Terry (high sticking). \last Thursday. MACKIE'S 5 -- WALCO 3 Mackie's Elva McCullough and OF McC lraine Cantrail, with three wis ing jand. £8 por. t to| Ed. Hill's entry was best in|? \the two-win section with a total Gord MacMillan, jof 14 points and right behind 7 jcame Bob Mathews' rink with} 13 points. Ray Webster's rink,|Normo Smith, with 11 plus 2, took the next|Reg.. Smith, set of prizes on the strength of|morg Elliott, an aggregate total of 28, to heat|Joe Elliott, jout Jeorge Jarvis and his rink, ve, who also had 11 plus 2 but an jaggregate of 23. | |_In the one-win division, Re. | Smith's rink was best with eight/ce plus three with Don Crothers"F. Kitchen, \rink next in line, with an even; "'Bus'*|Rheo . Smith, R D. Crothers, J. Morrison, R, Webster, £. Pollard, W. Butler, |. Parrott, N. Ward, Geo. Jarvis, |Ed. Hill, G. MacMillan, Jack Perry, : John Morrison, ullough, skip, with three| skip, and seven points. Glad MacMillan, ion. MacMillan, renda Calhoun, Elgin Munday, skip, Edith Henry; Dave Henry, Ermal_ Holland, | ' B. McCullough Bill Holland, IB. Scant, skip, Py Agnes Jackson, ie ie soon Phvl. MacAlpine, '| Junior Player Is | Under Sport Ban 'Bucky' Luke, skip, Vida Rowden, Chas, Rowden, McCullough, Marion Piper, McCullough, Ray Halloran, : 6.) HESPELER, Ont. (CP)--Don ¢, Howlett, a 20 - year - old Galt g.jhockey player, was banned 2. from entering any public sports 4-|nlace here for one year when he pleaded guilty in court Mon- ~ SOS RMENSS G, Farrow, eNnaeyas skip, Joan Batten, Don Batten, 12; 2 6 W. Miller, 8; 2 0 | 7. Foote's Bishop (Carrie, Clark) 8. Foote's, Spencely | B. of Ed. Lutton skip, 9; skip, Second Game MacMillan, 8; |. Parrott, McCullough, 9; C. Peacock, ©. Jarvis, 12; W.. Holland, R. Holleran, Eki, § R. Math 4 ; » Mun Ny i ris, r 5.|day to a charge of assault. 9.| "Howlett. was charged after a Junior C. hockey tournament here Feb. 23 when he was al- leged to have injured another player. The court ruled he would be jailed for one year if he tried J. Morrison, 10; 8B. Broadford, 34.00,8. Webster, 12; R. Smith, to enter any local sports estab- lishments. | 11:00 O'CLOCK DRAW | + 35.50| Mrs, R. Irwin, Kay Sereda, Jim Souch Jr. Ston Sereda, 38.15|Joan Souch, Merne Kinton, 39.00\4'm Souch Sr., Jim Naylor, .00/ 4 skip, ; skip, jLorraine Elliott, 'Win' Temple, 51.15! Ron Elliott, Syd. Temple, |Caye Bassett, 'Stell' Sutton, Gerry Farrow, Fred Ashworth, skip, skip, (Bishop, Terry) saneeereees (Hogg, Copeland) of Ed. Copeland (high sticking), 4, |winger Dave Green, defence) game, then they will be avail-/number one line of Attersley, | stalwarts Doug Jarret and Art| able at the box office at game| Whitney and Olsen accounted Other performers |Hull, and probably the most |versatile member of Black] |Hawks, Kenny Hodge, should jturn professional despite hav- | ing another year of Junior "A"| emsannd | STANDING ROOM TICKETS | Contrary to rumors you may |have heard -- everything is not sold out for Thursday's second Bowmanville. The |seats are taken, but that ac- |counts for only one-half of the capacity of Bowmanville arena |-- the other half features select standing room. time, for anyone not able to take advantage of this special accommodation. |OSHAWA CONTINGENT Generals will be well sup- ported vocally for tonight's opening tilt in St. Kitts with upwards of 300 Oshawa and dis- trict hockey fans enroute to the game. Duplate's Sports and So- cial clu hartered.a bus for some of their members, while radio station CKLB, with disc jockey Gary Price doing the bulk of the arranging, will take two bus Many more are motoring the Garden City to | AT SIMCOE HALL - Biddy Basketball Teams ball League completed their reg- ular schedule for the 1963-64 season with three scheduled games being played at the gym- nasium on Simcoe street. Play- offs for the Biddy League will ;commence on Saturday, March In the negular league play, the second-place Avenues, coached by Kiwanian Bob Singleton, out- played the Olives in a tie for fourth place and the last playoff for the Avenues with a 14-point mark. He was assisted by Gord! Braiden with four and Jim Bak| with four. Other members of the} . 11,04) Avenues are Jim Jordan, Serge|15 points to lead his team. He |Dupont, Mario Cononico and | Bob Hurlbert. For the Olives, it was David | Manser with six points to be top }man for his team. Bill Melny- | chuk with three and Larry Knox |with two were the other point) scorers. Geo. Grabowski, Dennis | Ruscoe and Jerry Mahoney are | other team members. | Referees for the game were Kiwanian Don Thompson and Ted Boivin. Timekeeper was Randy Jordan, with Nick Mel- nychuk keeping the scoring board. | In the second game, the up- Catholic Hocke | The Catholic Church Hockey League continued its playoffs this week with lots of action provided inthe atom and ban- tam sections. | There were three atom games jplayed. St. Joseph's blanked Holy Cross 7-0, St. Mary's de- \feated St. Hedwig's - Phillips 1-0 and .t.*Gregory's tied St. y Playoffs Church > Wind Up Their Schedule Saturday, the Biddy Basket-)and-coming Courts, coached by tied the game twice but Envoy's| Don Ormiston, defeated the Jacksons 24 to 19. This win was enough to put the Courts in a tie with the Olives for fourth spot, and with their higher goals average, gave them the right to last position in the playoff schedule. Bill Swindells netted a total of 16 points for the Courts. He was assisted by Nick Melnychuk with six and Ken Embury with two points, Ray Bartolziej, Jack spot. Randy Jackson led the way Pearce, John Romanchuk and| Tom Hurlbert completed the roster for the Courts. For the Jacksons, it was David Jamieson with a total:of was assisted by Ken Jordan with four points to round out the scoring for the team. Other members of the Jacksons are Tim Craggs, Tom Pierson, Jack St. Pierre, Doug. Harlow and Elgin Knopp. Referees were Mike Karas and Kiwanian Blayne Boswell; scorekeeper Ted Boivin and timekeeper was Randy Jordan. BANTINGS HOLD LEAD In the final game, the league- leading Bantings defeated the Etnas by a score of 13 to 10, to reniain in first place. Scoring for the Bantings were Tom Eldridge with five, Dennis Medwid four and Alex Chyznak with four. Other team members are Ron Parfitt, Richard Mc- Ilveen, Randy Jordan, and Eugene Laszkiewicz. For the Etnas, it was Ted Boivin with five, Bill Cobel with ,Gertrude's tied the game in the |second period on a goal by, Danny O'Brien. The game fea-! {tured solid checking by both teams, : BANTAM PLAY | In Bantam action, St. Mary's! downed St, Hedwig's - Phillips) |5-2, Holy Cross edged St. Jo-| three and Gordon Kent with two. Other Etna members are Steve Ball and Randy Embury. Referees were Blayn Boswil and Ed. Locke; scorekeeper was Gord. Braiden with Gary Cooper keeping time. FINAL LEAGUE ek i 7 Bantings Avenues Etnas Courts loads of enthusiasts, for all five of Mackie's goals as they won over Walco General Contractors in the first game of |the evening, 5-3. | | It was 4-1 for Mackie's after) the first period but Walco was} }down only one in the last min-| jutes of the second frame. It | looked like they might salvage a| tie but Olsen clinched the win \for Mackie's with only 20 sec-| jonds remaining. | FIRST PERIOD | | 1, Mackie's, Attersley | (Whitney, Olsen) 2. Walco, Seymour sa he 3. Mackie's, Attersley (Whitney) 4. Mackie's, Whitney (Afttersiey) 5. Mackie's, Olsen (Attersley, Whitney) 22.00 | Penalties: Walco, Haire (body check-) ing). SECOND PERIOD 6. Walco, Fawcett (Seymour, Tran) 7, Walco, Seymour » Fawcett) tee ae 8. Olsen (Attersiey, Whintey) .. rye ni6ay) Penalties -- Mackie's Reid (tripping),| Mackie's Ouellette (holding puck). | | ENVOY WINS OVER TIMES The second: game, like the first, was a thriller that could jhave gone either way until the \final seconds. Oshawa Times} scored with only a minute and ja half left to play, winning the |game 3 to 2. FIRST PERIOD 1, Envoy, Sayers (Vipond, MacDuff) 8.50 2. Times, D. Cole | (MacAvoy, McKee) 3. Envoy, Vipond 50 | Penalties -- Times' Thomson (tripping), ; Times' Pipher (tripping), Envoy's Vipond (hooking), Times' Daniel (holding). SECOND PERIOD 4. Times, D. Cole MacAvoy and McKee) 5. Envoy, Gibson (Sayers and Johnson) «+ Be Penalties -- Times' Lambert (fighting), |Envoy's Vipond (fighting), Times' R. Craggs (boarding and misconduct); En- lvoy's Gibson (body-checking), Envoy's Bradley (cross-checking), Envoy's Green (highsticking). BOARD OF EDUCATION DOUBLE FOOTE'S The last game wais tied at 1-1, 2-2 and 4-4 but four unanswered goals' by Board of Education gave them an 8 to 4 win over Foote's Towing Service. This was Bd. of Ed's. seventh win in seven games and scoring leader John Hogg picked up five points to add to his record. FIRST PERIOD ¥. Foote's, Clark (Bishop) .. 2. B. of Ed., Kellington , Copeland) Edgar Kellington) 4, Foote's, Sadowski vee 5. B.-of Ed., Lutton (Long, Penalties -- None. SECOND PERIOD 6. B. of Ed., Long (Hogg) Russie Swim Ace Has Neck Injury SYDNEY (AP) -- Examina-! 'tions show that Australian swimmer Dawn Fraser suffered chipped vertebrae in her neck in the auto accident which killed her mother Monday, but doctors say she should be able to keep on swimming. The superintendent of Saint George District Hospital, Dr. Pts. Don Storey, said x-rays showed | the neck damage. | Dawn's neck will be immobil- | ized in an orthopaedic collar for weeks the doctor Perfect condi! S$ WHOL GENUINE ARBORITE and plassware, s. Nothing REAL HON) Trade Mark Regd. RBORITE | Demonstration ARBORITE, the most wonted ond used moterial for table ond counter tops, has many other decorotive ond prace tical uses not generally. known. The Arborite representa- jtive will be on hand this coming Friday, Mar. 13th, et 8 p.m, sharp to demonstrate and explain some of these fascinating uses. IN ADDITION HE WILL CONSTRUCT A COFFEE TABLE RIGHT BEFORE YOUR EYES. DON'T MISS. THIS FREE DEMONSTRATION, it will be most interesting. © EVERYONE IS WELCOME @ exectly @ refund your, P "Since 19 ihcellatio lilornia."* Io finaney © ia, ie Carry Free delivery. ! ATURE jFRicn &> Wkly. eheisigair' cab EE TSE! 5. SELANATO p gq 4 LUCKY DRAWS You could be the winner of one of these LUCKY DRAW PRIZES . . . one of two fully constructed COFFEE TABLES (24" x 48") with attractive map of the world or mop of Canada top -- or -- one of two COFFEE TABLE KITS (18" x 36"). . Retreshments Will Be Served . "i mETOCK ORS. RO! Dis § WESTERN sioraas Oraans tow # RS... STOVES, of. Music. New BNL. OM. REIT? AMMOND ream AID QDARAN iGertrude's 1-1, |seph's 4-2 and St. Gregory's! Hives | Larry Hopkins led St. Jo-|defeated St. Gertrude's 3-1. | Jacksons ' 4 e f |seph's with three goals. Gary|, St. Mary's marksnien were!' 'The playoffs for the Simcoe| , Miss Fraser is one of Austra-| |O"Connell fired two goals while|Ted Dionne with two goals. tai Simcoe Street Biddy|l/a's main swimming hopes for \Peter Bathe and Mike Nofman|Tom Dart, Tony Flontch and|teague Championship will be|the Tokyo Olympics. added singles. \Rick Dionne with singles. Char-| held on Saturdays, March 14, 21 a da iels aie ge and Gallant scored for! and 28 ae ' ' "€ I St.. Hed's. | fi ; i In the St. Mary's game, the; Dave and Phil Pultz led St: ne wee ae AB cicihggpebesin, only goal of the game came|Greg's to victory with a gval| will be held this coming Satur- joff the stick of Jim Nemish on'each. Guy Lambert added the| day March 14, with games as jan unassisted effort. : other, St, Gertrude's only goal] follows: 8.45 a.m., Bantings vs. | St. Gregory's and St. Ger-|was produced by Terry|Etnas and 9.15 a.m., Avenues] The Simcoe Hall Minor Bas- ttrude's treated the fans to the|O'Reilly. ee i vs. Courts. ketball League was idle last Sat- best game of the season by! Ted Boivin, Luciano Bycok,) The second round of playoffs|urday but the games scheduled duelling to the 1-1 standoff. St. Mike Davis and John Nawrot}/will pit the winners of these! will be played this coming Sat- Greg's dominated 'the play in sshared Ho!v Cross' scoring!}games in a tw me, total: urday: 10.15 a.m.. Bolahond'r|; "| the first half. Car! Szewerde against St. Joseph's na rough! point serics, to b2 played'vs. Police As oc'ation: 10.57} scored using Loth his w'ngmen and ready contest. Don Jones|the following two Saturdays.|a.m., Kinloch's' vs. Parts and| as decoys as he dipsy-doodled|and Dave Mosier scored for|The winner of that series will|Service and 11.35 a.m., Fire-| his way in front of the goal. St.'St. Joseph's. jplay. a two-game, total-point fighters vs, CKLB. | . ~ > | several many will get very excited over this news, but the same 6 added. ratings have George Chuvalo'in 10th spot. Clay is booked to take another U.S. Army selective service examination, Friday, . . . PRO HOCKEY returned to Tulsa _ last night, after a 10-year absence, when St. Paul played their "league game with Cincinnati, in Tulsa's new Civic Centre #@before almost 6,000 customers. .. . MINOR LACROSSE in Sthis city is headed. for a growth boom this year. The newly- *elected Oshawa Minor Lacrosse Assoc. is already laying @plans to operate four age-limit leagues or groups, namely € novice, pee wee, bantam and midget, as well as a Juvenile team, . . . BROOKLIN just might win the Ontario Senior Lacrosse Assoc. title this summer. Understand that three 'of last year's Mann Cup champions from Nanaimo, B.C., started to work here in Oshawa the other day -- and they are tagged for Brooklin uniforms, as soon as the gutted- stick weather arrives. a ASK ABOUT OUR 6-MONTH DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN MILLWORK & BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 1279 SIMCOE NORTH 728-6291 OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. till 6 P.M. -- Fri, till 9 P.M. home-and-home series with the |i Simcoe Hall Boys' Club at East-| view, for the Ken Zimmerman Memorial Trophy, which has! been donated by the Westmount Kiwanis Club. "8