Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 25 Nov 1964, p. 12

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

ay it rr] 12. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, November 25, 1964 SNAP WINLESS STRING | i By GERRY SUTTON -, Oshawa Generals' team cap- tain, Danny O'Shea, he snap phan yg at Bowmanville ma last night. -The lanky centre fired two goals and sparked Generals to a@ come-from-behind 5-3 victory er Peterborough Petes in an io Junior Hockey Associa- tion Junior A game which fea- tured a little bit of everything. _ O'Shea broke out of a four- game scoring slump and was the main factor in Generals winning their first game in six starts. The winless string in- eluded three defeats and two ties. Two of the setbacks were against the Petes in the Peter- borough Memorial Centre. The win sfrengthened Osh- awa's hold on third place with 22 points, six more than the Petes. Generals remained one point behind Niagara Falls Fly- ers and moved to within three of the league leading Toronto Marlboros. It was one of the most ex-| citing games of the season, but also one of the longest. The con- test lasted two hours and 45 minutes and saw Oshawa"s goal- tender Dennis, Gibson get hu twice in the same period, A) fight which livened the action| in the first and plenty of body! checking of both sides. WILSON TAKES OVER Gibson suffered a_ slight! charleyhorse early in the sec-| | | | lond during \the goal ~ O'Shea Ignites Comeback As Generals Down Petes DANNY 0'SHEA ' scramble around rhe had pulled off a terrific\save on Dale Watson. He t to the dressing room a brief rest and returned ready for more action about ten minutes later, but on the next play he was clipped on the nose by acstray stick and went off bleeding profusely. Young Duntan Wilson, a prod- uct of the Whitby minor hockey chain and a goaltender with the OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS MOTOR CITY MEN'S MAJOR 1 Another club racked up a big total! when Dutch Treats tossed in 4,083 to) fake all the points from the Goofers. | Hopefuls stili have hope, more so after| their win over the Oldtimers, Hicks won) ® most exciting series against Ozarks| and fully deserved the 72-1 decision. A strong finish by Ray Mann_resuited in} the Jaywalkers taking @ 21 win over) Sabers, the third game was won by 4) mere five-pin margin, Strikers shutout) Sluggers to move into top spot in Group} 2, Newcomers used the whitewash brush) on their Rockets' opposition and thus moved up second spot. Joe Ristich set a terrific pace for the Lucky Strike club and here also it was 8 three-point win for the Ristich boys which is more like the club they are. Beeties stole 3 2-1 win from the Oil- ers in @ rather close battle which saw "Oily" Jordan with one of his better nights. The records to date show that the top shooters in Group 2, who will most likely move up next season, will certainly make quite a difference when the teams are drawn up. Contrary to the thinking of a experts, the Group 1 and Group 2 sys- tem which was Introduced In @ manner Basketball Play In Minor Loop Bolahood's and CKLB remain- ed in first place in the Simcoe \Hall (Simcoe Street) Minor Basketball League standings with decisive victories over their opponents. : Bolahood's crushed the winless Kinloch squad 33-8 as Rick Bilinski netted 11 points and played a fine game for the) winners. M. Skoblikowsky had) eight points, while Ron McRoy fired six. Bill Swindell and Andy Cherkas picked up four each. For Kinloch's, John New- which they objected to, has developed so fast in the past two seasons, that we now have the league ever in Oshawa. 7 There are a few wrinkles which must be ironed out, so that the progress of the calibre of the league continues. For example, curtail the bowling off, allow It only when necessary and by all means, when replacing bowlers, make sure that their averages are reasonably equal, With proper handling, the Motor City League could develop into Ontario's greatest. Standings -- Dutch Treats 8 The 5, Hopefuls 5, pre strongest Hicks 6, Goofers ers 4, Ozarks 4, Oldtimers 2 and Sabers 2. | Group 2 -- Strikers 7, Newcomers 6, }Beetles 5, Lucky Strike 5, Lucky Six 5, | Rock Sluggers 2. | Individual .High | Scor: 1916 (359); Ozzie Keeler 860 (333, |Palmer Knight 821 (306); Don Henning 819 (309); Ding Gavas 817 (351); Dutch Reg Hickey 812; Mick Mc- Bob Gallagher 782; Manny Swartz 801 (325); Al Perry 798 (301); Lloyd Sabins 782 (311); Fred Harding 773 (321), Eddie Brown 771 (329); George Topping 758; Harold Creamer 749; Al Stovin 733; Frank Hill 734 (309); Joe Vasko 705; Gord Brown 705; Dave Reynolds 711 and Ray Mann 7 Group 2 -- Joe Ristich 829 (333); W. Villa 853 (343); BHI Galbraith 838 (323); Eari Jordan 813 (305); H. Garness 786 (313); B. Poole 761 (308); Chas, Taylor 7 (296); Sonny Schwartz 753 (303); Bud Kemp 754 (282); Vic Coscarella 745) (278); L. Scott 720 (270); Don Reid 710 (278); Andy Reid 714; Wes Stata 699 (273) Marshall Doug Smith 696 (308); Stan St. Lovis 691; Jack Brown 678; Clarke Hub- bell 677, Jack Strank 666 (266) and S$. Reid 660. LADIES AFTERNOON LEAGUE Over 600: Ev, Redpath 732 (265, Pru. Whittick 678 (211, 353), Donalda Wil- Hams 613 (239, ), Ev Stata 631 (278, 210), June Young 659 (255, 226), Mariene Sheppherd 657 (243, 227), Ethel Freeman 648 (239, 236); Ethel Tonkin 678 (279, 224) and Marg. Vaughan 659 (246, 255). Over 200 -- Ethel Hoar 220, Grace Mc- Donald 251, Hazel Weddup 223, Irene 818 (339); Master 792 (315); ronto Marlboros at the Bowman- ville Arena next Tuesday .-. Blair leaves today for Clinton, N.Y., where he will take in their home game tonight against New -Jersey. He will stay with the club for three games ... La- croix, Vandenburg, Goddard and Watson turned in strong efforts for the losers . .. Bobby Orr, who picked up two assists, play- ed another standout game and was robbed by Chuck Goddard, Petes' goaltender, on several occasions, PETERBOROUGH -- goal, Goddard; defence, Curtis, Plager, Sharpe, Vanden- burg and Jopling; forwards, Harriman, Monahan, Tucker, Lacroix, Scammell, Godson, Watson, Redmond, Thiffault and Grant. OSHAWA--goal, Gibson; defence, Orr, Roberts, Giroux, Kilger and Beverley; forwards, Little, Buchanan, Bannerman, Hayes, O'Shea, Cashman, Booth, White, +' Marshall, Lange and Leach, Referee -- Lov Maschio. Linesmen -- 4 Mei McPhee and Will Norris. FIRST PERIOD 1, Peterborough: Lacroix (Thiffault, Vandenburg) 3.50 Penalties -- Bannerman (holding) 2.46, Vandenburg (tripping) 8.03,. Orr, (tripping) 11.31, Kilger (elbowing) 12.47, bays . Fy (slashing, major - fighting) 14.53, Mona- Dunlops in the Metro Junior Bihan, kilger, Wharshail, "curtis, Gibson DENNIS GIBSON League, replaced him at the 7.35) (maiors - fighting) 14.53. | SECOND PERIOD . Peterborough: Vandenburg (Lacroix, Harriman) Oshawa: O'Shea (Kilger) Oshawa: Hayes (Orr, Cashman) mark of the frame. The 16-year-| old netminder looked jittery in his' first attempt in Junior A competition but performed | Peterborough: Lacroix mirably and his presence in the) (Grant, Thiffault) ; Penalties -- Gibson (slashing) 1.05, net seemed to spark Generals|j,,yes (high-sticking) . 11.22, Harriman to better efforts. |(holding) 13.53, Lange (charging) 16.13, iin |Vandenburg, Little (roughing) 18.22, Har- Oshawa was trailing 2-0 before} riman (interference) 19.16. THIR Wilson came in, but they came D PERIO to life with two quick goals in 38 seconds and showed signs of breaking their slump. 3. 7.9 4 8.27 5. 17.54 6. Oshawa: Buchanan (Orr) ..... AA 7, Oshawa: O'Shea (Cashman) .... 7.12 8, Oshawa: Bannerman (Little) 18.28 Penalties -- Cashman (kneeing) 3.23, Watson (hooking), Plager (ten - minute Peterborough, however, took a| misconduct) 6.50, Kilger (charging) 7.20, ; " Kilger (elbowing) 10.00, Watson (playing) 3-2 lead late in the period ON are broken' stick) 12.08. screen shot, which Wilson had es: no chance to stop. GIBSON RETURNS Gibson returned to his duties} in the final period and his Osh- awa teammates responded with three unanswered goals in their best team effort in recent) games. | Other scorers for Oshawa} were Ron Buchanan, with his 14th goal of the season, Chris 6 12-29 966 Wilson 25 Oshawa Man Buys Pacer TORONTO (CP) Armbro Hayes and Bill Bannerman. O'Shea scored the winning goal on a power play effort, while Bannerman got the insurance '|marker. Centre Andre Lacroix picked up two goals and one assist for Peterborough. John Vandenburg notched the other marker. Referee Lou Maschio of Guelph issued 72 minutes in pen- alties, including six majors in the first period when a brawl broke out after Watson slashed Gibson. Bob Marshall, who was called| up for the game from Dunlops, | tangled with Paul Curtis, while Bob Kilger and Gary Monahan fought in another bout. The ref- eree assessed majors to every- one participating in the fight, ,|ineluding @ slashing penalty to Watson. BLUELINE NOTES -- Gen- eral Manager Wren Blair said Marshali, who played a_fine game on a line with Jim Booth and Bill White, will be retained Severs 220, Dorothy Burtch 205, Blanche Keith 230, Joan Mahaffy 206, Elsie Smith 213, Marion Thomas 209, Hzel Bannon for Thursday's game in Hamil- 5 i yn in 266, Doria Tutkoluk 221, Mary King 212,|tO0- Marshall held his ~ 208, Marie Collision 247, Marilyn Beck-\the rough going and. stands a Adanac, a seven-year-cld geld- ing, fetched top price of $4,000 Tuesday as 142 horses sold for a total of $65,100 at the Cana- dian Standardbred' Horse So- ciety's second annual mixed sale. The veteran pacer, consigned by Elgin and Ted Armstrong of Brampton, was purchased by Ernie Brown of Oshawa, acting as agent for Harold McKinley, driver-trainer of Armbro Ada- nac for the Armstrongs. The Armstrong Brothers also sold Armbro Bingo, a six-year- old gelded pacer, to George Ray of London, Ont., for. $3,100, sec- ond top price. D. W. Mcintosh of Oakville sold Potomac Lass for $1,600, Capetown Boy for $1,200 and St. Gertrude's Take Victory Four. goals by Gary Arm- strong led St. Gertrude's to a 5-0 shutout win over: St. Hed- wig-Phillip's in*-the Catholic Youth Organization's Atom Hoc- key~League last night. Armstrong scored three of his markers in the first period and gave his squad a well-earned 3-0 lead. He added another goal in the second along with one by Paul Neal. In other games, St. Mary's blanked Holy Cross 4-0 and Si. grees blasted St. Joseph's Chris Hurst notched a goal and picked up one assist for the winning St. Mary's squad. Other goals went to Dave Tay- lor, Joey Thompson and Ron Finley, In the final game of the day, St. Gregory's displayed excel- lent backchecking and held the losers to only five shots on goal. Paul Byrne led the victors with four goals, Mike Murphy assist- ed on three of the markers and also scored a single, Luke Charbonneau and Mare Adams shared the others. Phil Delong missed his_ bid for a shutout with only three The Oshawa McMurvay's will play their first game tomorrow night against the star-studded Central Collegiate Senior team in an exhibition basketball con- test at Donevan Collegiate Insti- tute. Coach Don Mcllveen of Cen- tral says his squad is the strong- est he has ever assembled and will be a contender - for All- Ontario honors. It is the tallest club from the collegiates in some time with at least six players exceeding the six foot range. They are led by Bill Fedor- zenko, a 6' 4" centre, and Larry Plancke, last year's scoring leader from McLaughlin Collegi- ate. Plancke speciaiizcs in a one-hand jump shot and long driving layups. Other piayers to watch are Brian Jenkins, a 6' 2" newcomer from the King- ston area, Pete Kilistoff, an accurate jump shooter and Bob Hraynyk. In addition, Central's attack revolves arourd Larry Horne, the best backcourt man from the school since Jim Rowden, Horne's precision passing, accu- rate outside shooting and spec- tacular dribbling sets the pace McMurray's Set For Central Game from Alberta 'with a' beautiful hook shot. Two other Alberta boys join him' on the team, his brother "Rich" and Ed Car- penter, a star guard from the Cornwallis Navy team. FORMER SIMCOE PLAYERS Adding to the above are five former Simcoe Hall Keystoners, Marcel Boivin, Bill Jepma, Jim Rowden, Roy Clarke and Tom- fast moving, quick passing at- tack, which provides plenty of thrills. Newcomers trying out for the MecMurray's are Ivan Goodhead from Ajax and 6' 4" Bob Rey- nolds, the all-star centre from the GM League. The bulwark of the team, though, ~ will be former Oshawa Hawks, Bob Booth, Garney Gunn, Gary Newitt, Brent Oldfield and Tom Olinyk. Coach Jim Brady will have a very difficult job cutting his squad down to the required limit and therefore all players will be doing their best to hold onto their positions. ' Game time for the opener is 30 p.m. my Dejong. All five feature a|~ for the Central club. -The., McMurray's_ will show several new faces to Oshawa minutes remaining in the game when Peter Grady scored on a jsolo effort, ° fans, the most prominent of which will be Bob 'Buster' |Ehlert, a slender 6' 5"- cenire RACE TIGHTENS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Fists and sticks flew in all directions Tuesday night but after the smoke cleared only three points separated the top three clubs in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A race. Niagara Falls Flyers retained second place with 23 points, two behind idle Toronto Marlboros, by crushing visiting Kitchener Rangers 8-1. Oshawa Generals stayed one point back of Flyers with a 5-3 victory over Peter- borough Petes. In other action Montreal Ju- nior Canadiens climbed into a tie for sixth and last place with Hamilton Red Wings as_ they edged St. Catharines Black Hawks 5-4 for their first win in their last five starts. Brawls punctuated all three games and in the Montreal con- test, Guy Dufour of the Junior Canadiens shattered his stick across the back of Brian Mc- Donald of St. Catharines.. Both were given game misconducts for deliberately attempting to} injure each other. In Bowmanville, Referee Lou} Maschio handed out a total of 72. minutes in penalties, 39 of Hoot Win for $1,400. them to Peterborough. A first Edge Coca C Westmount Bantams ell. 221, 22), and Joan Maddock 227, 203.| Points Taken -- Busy Bees 0, Corner Pins 4; Blue Bonnets 1, Pin Setters 3;) good chance of sticking with the Generals . . . After Thursday's A four-goal effort by John ola Boys Jack Williamson fired the losers' Marcotte Leads Flyers To Win Over Rangers |Tulsa Nestic gave Coca-Cola a 7-6 vic-jonly goal with Larry Braken Posies 0, Reindeers 4; Powder Puffs l,/encounter with the Wings, Gen- POOL. TABLES 11 models from 139.50 MAJOR POOL EQUIPMENT Corp. Canede Ltd. 690 Drake Street; Oshawa 725-9151 etter hours 725-3661 BASKETBALL SCORES | By THE COBADIAN PRESS Baltimore 109 St. Louis 108 New York 101 San Francisco 93 HEARTY EATER The Kingfisher bird may eat twice its own weight in fish Andre Pronovost Sent To Pittsburgh Homets oar . PITTSBURH De- troit Red Wings of the National Hockey League announced Tues- ~ that Andre Pronovost is be- ng sent to 'tsburgh Hornets of 'the be gre: _ Hockey League, a Detroit farm lub. Pronovost is an eight - year each day. veteran of the NHB. period brawl in Niagara Falls was responsible for most of the 56 minutes in penalties doled out in that match, PACES FLYERS Rookie Don Marcotte paced Flyers with three goals while teammates Jean Pronovost, Mike Sherman, Brian Bradley, Ted Snell and Bud Debrody netted one apiece. Bill Hway got the lone Ranger marker. Rene Drolet slipped in his second and the winning goal for Montreal with less than a min- ute to play. Other Canadien scorers were Don Leismer, Lu- cien Grenier and Serge Savard. Tom Reid, Maurice l'Abbe, Wayne Maki and Ken Hodge scored for the losing Black Hawks. Players Fined After Brawl WINNIPEG (CP) -- Fines were imposed Tuesday on three _ Oilers' hockey players following a chair - smashing post-game brawl in a downtown Winniepg cocktail bar Monday night. Two players assaulted a patron. The ruckus erupted after the Central Professional Hockey League team club shut out Can- ada's national team 3-0 here. Fined were Larry Roy John- ston of Bridgeport, Ont., John Patrick Brian Quinn of Tulsa and William Donald Smith of} Hull, Que. All are 21, Johnston was fined $75 for as- sault, $50 for causing wilful MEN'S GIFTS WITH. EVERYTHING IN THEIR FAVOUR... SAM ROTISH Ze) MEN'S 7.7. King St. fost. 725-2433 | Shirts ond Ties Dressing Gowns Pyjamas Compiete Selection of Sweoters Men's Jewellery Pius Many Other Gift Items. WEAR INVADING B.C. BEERDRINKERS TAKE NOTE The West has just about everything, they say --except |Blended Ale}. It's Ontario's new kind of ale, an old-time hefty ale and a great light ale Blended together. ~a deeply satisfying flavour that no single ale can possibly match. While you're way out east, toast the Lions with the new kind of ale, Blended Ale} by O'Keefe. BLENDED > | tory over Westmount Kiwanis in|picking up the assist. one of six games in the Oshawa| Bathe and McLellan won their Minor Hockey Association Ban-|second consecutive game as damage and ordered to pay $40 to replace four chairs. CLOSING OUR DOORS -- GIVING UP BUSINESS WES ALL SHOE © EQ EW EHD | PRICES Our Complete Range of Quality Shoes. @ ALL SALES FINAL @ NO REFUNDS . OR EXCHANGES nry Lee (98, 83), Judy Stire (92, 86, 71) and Myrna Burgess (74, 72). HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Ontario Junior A et WLT F Toronto 12 4 1 8 Niagara Falls 9 3 63 Oshawa 8 4 72 Peterbor'gh 7 6 63 St. Catharines 5 9 54 Kitchener 1 63 Montreal 1 59 Hamilton 3 57 Tuesday's Results St. Catharines 4 Montreal 5 Kitchener 1 Niagara Falls 8 Peterborough 3 Oshawa 5 Tonight's Game Kitchener ys Toronto (at Lon- don, Ont.) Eastern League Knoxville 1 Nashville 3 International League Fort Wayne 3 Des Moines 7 Maritime Senior New Glasgow 2 Windsor-Dart- mouth '4 Halifax 4 Moncton 3 Ontario Central Senior Orillia 2 Newmarket 6 $ Yeor Guarantee made: by Beatty. Free food plan, Free delivery, PRICED FROM POPULAR, STYLE LEADERS FLATS Pick the Style You Want... and SAVE 5 6 2 2 0 1 6 5 4 Regular $6.99 99 GENERAL TIRE This Sign Stands for the UTMOST in QUALITY and SAVINGS on your WINTER TIRES GENERAL TIRE 534 Ritson Rd |Ottawa 1 Hull 12 Western International |Nelson 4 Rossland 1 |Spokane 3 Kimberley 4 COMPLETE STOCK being cleared including SNOW BOOTS OUTBOARD MOTOR WINTER STORAGE TUNE-UP 728-8853 or 723-1901 @ Fibregioss Repair Kits @ Boot Noils @ Marine Paints & Varnishes SNOW CRUISER ON DISPLAY Quebec Senior | OSHAWA Sherbrooke 2 Granby 4 | YACHTHAVEN Thunder Bay Senior Red Rock 4 Fort William 2 | 20 Rey St. or Harbor Rd. 79 SIMCOE NORTH 728-2491 rot had three points with Claude Lucky Six 1, The Kittens 3; Limbo chuk rounded out the scoring Team Standings -- Cameos 14, Doll ng T0-\tam League at the Children's) they whipped Local 1500 by a 3-1 ite) mee triumph over Parts and Service. | Setters 6, Corner Pins 6, Daffodils 5, winners with his steady check-|the marksmen for the Bathe} winners. with 17 points. Other| ~!R#,AND HARNESS LEAGUE | adde rs . while Ray Smith fired the other|the lone goal for Local 1500. Go-Getters 3, Lucky| Rnet Sc Retire Again | | picked up three. Bill -- | or the losers. Yokemisky notch-|close-checking game. The win- got the three points for Parts|2!?,Cer! Burrill 710 (248), Shirley Muet-| the 1 Police | 204, Aeon Barciiy O00 (257 2t, 20) figure skating on| Duplate whipped Police Asso-|Gary McDougall and Pat Nor- Association gained a close 26-21) veeks 663 (304, 216), Dutch Morrison 658| four separate occasions, The point getters for | 208), Bill Smith 613 (206, 204, 203), Leo [performance of Hall. Hom es)gog, Pete Backageorge had the é 2 {Broome and Charlie Andolsek| Gallant. | _ lowe with 15, Steve Ball had bie and Ralph Jennings 601 (240, 202).|* four, Dave Calder, three and) Anderson 253, Harvey Singular 243, Ta- doing much talking '"because| first game of the season with | had little trouble blanking Cana- Dave Mason paced the losers|George Keenan (222, 212), Tom Mclvor|our fifth retirement." L 27, \Len McAvoy paced the winners| Dave Pultz notched two goals | 208), Ken Solomon (214, 210), Bill Hard-/He plans to spend all his time) loch's against Police | 206, June Laverty 206, Jack Laverty 203,/ing goods business. He made the| Woodcock and Mark Blanchard. Lemon League -- Clara Dubbiestein 98, ference. ILLUSION--HIGH--MID Not even money would change : i Reds, Blacks, Brown, Suedes, Northern Ontario Junior A ter team from Bronte, Ont.,| | AS FREEZERS - 21 CU. FT | Wess py i ; eo i 'es gon ar 69 25) Manitoba Junior to come to Canada. They e ° Sean : Ke 43 16 Saskatchewan Junior dian citizens to win the world 65 11;Chatham 2 Sarnia 3 |Brockville 6 Buckingham 8 FM/AM Radio, 4 Speed Automatic 88 . former. Up-front 'tuning, AGC circuit. FASHION FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Cameos 3; Budgies 0, Old Crocks 4 i ~ erals travel to Kitchener Sun- Rochefort and Bob _Shepherd Rocks 1, Dolls 3; Daffodils 2 and) y for a game against Rangers eT ct te coors ens |Sha will host the high-flying To: s 14, d . with a single marker. jOld Crocks 12, Reindeers 9, Beatles 9 | Arena Monday night. |score, Gary Tutin, John Good- CKLB coasted to an easy 37-3] Bive "Bonnets % gy gy Fla . | Nestic was a standout for the| win and Martin Shepherd were | Joe Keaetey starred for the|"™ _% Busy. Bee. § end Fosles 4.) The Jelineks and clever stick handling.|crew. Paul Thompson garnered| PA Abaco Mare Aaattag 4 chad nine tel A Joe Jzdelski added two goals,jan assist. Pat Flontek notched | CKLB scorers. were Jef f\cats, Head Pins end Jesters five points| O'Borne with nine, Ron Kitchen| each. Gay Six 4 Coca-Cola tally. John Vander-| B'Nai B'Rith nipped Scugog had eight and Victor airpee te Tere 2d eS a meer clicked with three goals|Cleaners 2-1 in a hard-fought, Langley| Over 400 Bob Strutt 753 (277, 245,| fi ! ler 709 (315, 221), Audrey Burrill 708| TORONTO (CP) -- Otto and|ed two goals pei gdh Rich- | ners' goals WETS scored by ~ yp git . (305, 202, 201), Rich Wilson 689 (262, 221,|Maria Jelinek, who have re-|@d scored a single. John Graham and Wayne Tuton. mite eansd cet Maurie Shocien . 676 (319,209), Cyril tired from h ciation 7-3 behind the three-goal|moyle earned assists. For Scu ' eae pate | | ave | x : etilaiha deh decision over Firefighters. ' | {234 216, 208), Doreen Abramott 626 (276, Gacided to hang up their, skates|Pe! ice wal 41 Soe Police squad were Charles bear: Sa Urs, TW). Enid Robinwon 6o2 Ciai| On good at the end of this sea re ae ee nad i ee s - 5 1 Eni inson A ee er 200 -- Cathy Prybick 261, Syivia| The Jélineks have not been the been On bir ci herte In the pe ie Pod ' the trnie Cé ys W e ening, i stries Dave Manser netted two points.|mara Collins 237, Teresa McNeil (235, ; =A ny the semen. ha litt able bianiinetanet : a 200), Bev Gibson 232, Barb Wilson 226,,nobody will believe us. This is a St triumph over Local:18ti.\tian Tire $4 ' , < with 11 points. Gord Perkins|222, Slim Bell 219, Edna Kk : bes * " i "oie. od Bo. se 'came up with six and Bill Raj-|5er Moreeu 217, Doug Suton ais,| However, Otto said this is ved ee: two goals. Other markers|for the winners, Singles went to| eae: r. ear ae Y as act Gee chines have Kin.| Myers. 209, Joan. Sutton' 209 "sally Now| With his brother in their sport-|went to Joe Rockburne, Ron ib Bill Werry and Tom | % Nee Ba Sees I ' ' | , arker, | : Associa- SSSA EARS Semen CSN SEN, tion, CKLB against Bolahood's Bob clave 209, ack Kane 21 andiannouncement at a press con-| | ; é and Parts and Service will meet),, ; ; 2 Firefighters. le Maria says she is going to| DEFINIT |study languages -- French and} English--in Munich. | ELY An excellent selection of this Regular $9.99 3 A L "s latest foshions . . . i a their minds, Jelinek said. SELLS FOR LE / | yeor's latest tasnions in a Otto and Maria, a brother-sis- e | B 4d: Wh i 4 r J lone an ite, goo cm Caere." Homeridee 4 North were born in Czechoslovakia | ronge of sizes y 4g and escaped with their family | 47 23|Braves 3 Warriors 3 ithrilled th | : e sports world in 1962, | 59 22| Monarchs 7 Rangers 4 returning to Prague as Cana. $ 1 | 75 12|Moose Jaw 3 Brandon 4 | pai i ti 2 ion- | 82 12 Ontario Junior B rey a eee | } R.C.A. VICTOR 77 11|St. Mary's 0 Owen Sound 6 Pembroke 7 Arnprior 7 ad Changer, 23" TV all in one Wolnut 23" BIG SCREEN TV Hand wired circuit, full power trans- AB . Swin-out. chassis, Convectaire Cooling, 1 4d Fidelity' tone audio system. With trade INCLUDING # WEDNESDAY TIL 9:30 P.M. Everybody Knee. Place--Bad Boy--King St. E. South

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy