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De a hi ai a ead al a al ail ei eat ate eae lt ela "6 THE OSHAWA TIMES; Mondey, February 1, 1965 Oe Ne Oe HAYES INJURED Hamilton Red Wings e Rinks from all four of Osh- awa's secondary schools com- peted in the fifth annual Osh- awa Schoolboys' Bonspiel, for The Wm. H. Ross Memorial MCVI Schoolboy Rink Cops Wm. Ross Trophy officiated in the presentation of the third set of prizes, which were won by another O'Neill CVI entry, the rink of Dave CENTRAL O'/NEILL Ed. Locke, Dave Sisco, Don Weatherbee, Mike Crosby, John Gower, Bill Baker, Gerry Moore, Doug Kirkland, skip, 7; skip, Trounce Generals 8-l By GERRY SUTTON HAMILTON -- Injuries con- tinued to plague Oshawa Gen- erals as they suffered an 8-1 setback to Hamilton Red Wings ere Sunday afternoon. "Rookie Chris Hayes received a broken finger midway through the second period when he was _ given a rough jolt by Peter Loveless, who picked up a penalty. The 18-year- old Hayes is expected to be aut of action for the next six weeks. To add to their problem, star © centre Ron Buchanan is listed as a doubtful starter for Tues: day's game with a badly swol- ; len knee. Buchanan, who assist ed on the only Oshawa goal, to stretch his _point-scoring streak to 23 games, first suf- fered the injury in Niagara Falls on Friday. It is diagnosed as water on the knee and will likely keep him on the side- lines for a couple days. The Joss was Oshawa's 15th in 22 away games and left them in fourth-place with 41 points, five more than Mont- real Junior Canadiens. Red Wings moved to within two points of the sixth and playoff spot with their ninth Victory in 40 games, including three over Oshawa KITCHENER HERE TUES, Generals get a chance to strengthen their grip over Montreal Tuesday night when Kitchener Rangers make their final visit of the regular OHA Junior 'A' schedule to the Civic Auditorium. : Wings exploded for five un-) answered goals in the first) last} a ARMAND GIROUX PETER LOVELESS period, tallied three more injfor most of the second period, the middle frame, and coasted|was one of the more energetic in the final 20 minutes while| Generals in the third and might Generals scored their only|have had a couple more goals goal. lif not for the work of goaltender | Peter Loveless led Hamilton's| Peter Fritsch. onslaught with two goals and) Generals played most of the two assists. Real Lemieux also)game in a bewildered state as notched two goals, including|Wings outhustled and complete- the winning marker at the 4.41|ly outskated them. mark of the first. Singles went) Red Wings outshot Generals to Jim Peters, Bart Crashley,)35-19 in the first two periods Nick Libett and Don Giese-|and Dennis Gibson, in goal for brecht. |Oshawa, was left on his own Leftwinger Billy Little saved/with Hamilton players constant- Generals from getting a shut|ly buzzing around him. out when he tallied his 27th} Oshawa came to life in the goal of the season with nine/final stanza and fired 14 shots minutes remaining in thejat Fritsch while Wings managed game. Little, who was benchedjonly four, but failed to make | Oshawa Jr. Skiers any serious threats. Hamilton also picked up 33 of the 60 minutes in penalties handed out by referee Blair Graham, including a_ ten-minute mis- conduct to Gary Doak. . The only bright spots for Generals was the work Armand Giroux, Bob Kilger and Buchanan. Giroux took a regu- lar turn in the second period and showed a little more de- termination than some of his teammates. ; Gibson discarded his face mask for the start of the sec- ond period and ironically was hit on the side of the neck when making a save on Crash- ley at the 15-minute mark. Graham tacked on the remain- ing minutes to the third and Gibson returned, wearing his mask, OSHAWA goal, Gibson; defenct, Orr, Buchar, Robarts, Beverley, Giroux; forwards, Little, Buchanan, -Bannerman, Hayes, Cashman, Booth, Kilger, Lane. White and Marshall. HAMILTON -- goal, Fritsch; defence, Young. Doak, Crashley, Mair, Cates;for- wards, Biesebrecht, Ververgaert, Peters, Abel, Lemieux, Watts, Loveless and Mahovlich. Referee -- Blair Graham. Linesmen-- Grant Chambers and Terry Hagen. FIRST PERIOD Lemieux Libett, 1 2. Hamilton, (Peters, Mahovlich) Hamilton, Lemieux (Peters, Mair) . Hamilton, Crashley (Loveless) . Hamilton, Libett (Loveless) |. Hamilton, Peters (Abe!, Lemieux) ' 7.12 Penalties --- Roberts (tripping) 2.50, Doak (interference) 8.07, Little (slash- ing) 9.31, Marshall (roughing) 10.27, Rob- erts (tripping) 15.15, Orr (slashing) 16.01, |Mair (boarding) 18.15. SECOND PERIOD 6. Hamilton, Loveless (Crashiey) .. 7 Hamilton, Giesebrecht (Libett) . 8. Hamilton, Loveless (Speck) 10.16 Penalties White (tripping) 3.28, White (el ing) 5.51, Loveless (charg- ing) 8.03, L#tpieux (slashing) 9.20, White (major, fighting), Doak (maior, fighting, ten-minute Prisconduct) 20.00. ~~ THIRD PERIOD 9. Oshawa, Little (Buchanan, Bannerman) 11,55 Penalties -- Little (interference) 3.53, Crashley (holding) 10.18, Orr (roughing), Lemieux (high-sticking, roughing) 15.46, Little Doak 1.40 7.04 of skip, Wy | . 4.41) 7.55 . 10.15 Trophy, at The Oshawa Curling Club on Saturday, with Terry. Twine skipping his rink from McLaughlin Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute, to the day's top honors. The MCVI rink, comprised of Paul Patte, "Rick" McCarten, Bob Ruddy and Terry Twine, scored three wins and ammassed a total of 19-plus-2 points, to win the trophy and top prizes. Miss Alice M. Ross, daughter of the original donor of the trophy for this special All- Oshawa bonspiel, presented the trophy and first prizes to the winning rink, Wm. H. Ross, who first sponsored this event in 1961, passed away in 1963. Runners-up in the day's three- game competition were Mike Slocombe, Norman Gibb, Dale Burnett and Dennis Ewart, skip, an entry from O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute. Mrs. H. E. Grose, also a daughter of \the late Wm. H. Ross, presented the prizes to the OCVI rink, who had two wins and a point-total of 16-plus-3. Miss_ Rossie Grose, grand-| Speck daughter of the trophy donor,| Vesey, Don Ross, Bob Stephen- son and Tom Reed, skip, They had two wins and 15-plus-3 points. Milford Masters and his rink from Oshawa Central, won the fourth prizes with two wins and a score of nine points. Others on the rink were Bob Buller, Roy Embury and Bob Lambe. Geo. H. Campbell presented these prizes, The final set of prizes went to another entry from McLaughlin CVI, with Dave Coulter, Doug Campbell, Craig Burch and Mark Burch, skip, scoring the best single win of the day, for six points. Douglas McDougall presented these prizes. The committee in charge of Saturday's bonspiel, consisted of Messrs. Peter Carswell, Elgin Munday, Irving Macleod, Doug McDougall and Jack Judge. Following are the complete results: WM, H, ROSS MEMORIAL TROPHY First Round CENTRAL DONEVAN Bob Buller, Walter Shirchenko, Roy Embury, John Magill, | Bob Lambe, Wally Northey, Milford Masters, Brian Suddard, skip, 7 skip, 6 DONEVAN John Field, David Orton, John Williams, Tom Steen, skip, MecLAUGHLIN Paul Patte, Rick McCarten, Bob Ruddy, Terry Twine, skip, 7; DONEVAN Othmar Telep, Guy Foreman, Pot Rudka, Brian Kidd, skip, 8; O'NEILL Ron Kitchen, Bill Glover, Doug Short, Eric Hooey, skip, 7; Second ha Os 6; 1% Terry Twine, Eric Hooey, Tom Reed, |Dennis Ewart, 13; |Doug Holmes, 9; Milford Masters, 13; | Third |Doug Kirkland, 10; Terry Twine, 13; |Tom Reed, 10; Mark Burch, 9; |Dennis Ewart, 15; \Gerry Moore, 10; O'/NEILL Mike Slocombe, Normon Gibb, Dale Burnett, Dennis Ewart, skip, 3. O/NEILL Bill Broadbent, skip, 3. O'NEILL" Dave Vesey, Don Ross, -- Bob Stephenson, Tom F skip, 7. McLAUGHLIN Dave Coulter, Campbell, Craig Burch, Mark Burch, -- 1, Mark Burch, 4, nit Kirkland, 7. rian Kidd, 5. Acadian Cleaners upset Wil- low Bowl 4-1 in Toronto City Major five-pin bowling action at Aprile Lanes on Saturday. Jack Hawk's pets won the first game 1,273-1,259 and this 4.jwas a big factor as the Osh- awa team went on to take the next three, 1,342-1,260; 1,264- 1,250 and 1,269-1,1,158. The fifth game saw the Wil- low boys snap out of their slump long enough to get organ- triumph, The five-game set was fea- tured by some excellent re- lief bowling when it was need- ed. Bog Gallagher starred for Acadians on two such occa- sions, first picking up 133 pins |for four frames in the first game and then 145 for four in the fifth. Reg Hickey led the winners .}with 1,268 for 49 frames. Gal- lagher had 1,062 for 38; Jim Cassells 881 for 35; Ozzie Keel- 'jer 1,146 for 44; Gerry Bennet 967 for 36; Ron Jay 750 for 32 and Dick Adams 289 for 16 frames, Arnold Vesik, one of the Wil- Gomes Brian Kidd, 8. Milford Masters, 3. Eric Hooey, 3. Brian Suddard, 3. Doug Holmes, 4. Tom Steen, 7, 'PLAY AT OGC Oshawa's Two Clubs Hold Mixed Bonspiel | | Rinks from the Oshawa Golf;McLaughlin Club and The Oshawa Curling|wins and a total of seven points. Club, held their annual inter- lub bonspiel on Saturday, with/the high two-win prizes, with | | ic foursome three Wally Butler's rink claimed Oshawa Golf Club being the/their total of nine points and hosts for the 1965 event, site of|the high one-win prizes went to|. which is alternated each year. With no trophy up for com- petition, in this friendly inter- Capture Zone Titles Junior members of the Osh-|close behind came Bob Lang-| awa Ski Club covered 'them-|maid of Oshawa, in third place.' selves with a major share of the| Highlighting young Lang-| glory and a big share of dis- maid's performance was his sa | tinction, with their impressive|tony in the slalom race for the} showing in the Southern On-|15-and-under 'C' class, his fine tario Ski Zone championships, |time of 52.3 being the third fast-| at Collingwood, over the week-|/est run of the entire afternoon. end. Bob Langmaid also won the| 18-and-under 'C' Class jumping event, off the Junior jump. | On Sunday, Owen 'Sound's| Chris George Georgas defeated) his cousin, Chris Nick Georgas for the Nordic combined _ title. Oshawa's John Armstrong de- feated Chris George in the 25-) metre Winter Park jump and Chris Nick edged his cousin by four seconds, in the four-mile cross country run, with a time of 26.36. seconds but Chris) OSHAWA BOY THIRD \George won the title, with the London's Bobby Venton, 22nd) best combination for the two} in the downhill and third in the/events. slalom to finish second in the} Close behind winner John Alpine, with 291.24 points and/Armstrong was his clubmate, Oshawa Shooters Hold Skeet Lead With virtually perfect weath--Oshawa were: Russ Watson, er conditions, Oshawa and dis-|Nelson Starr, Doug. Branton trict skeet gunners held theirjand Tom Minor with 46 each, first-place position in the Lower|George Brown, John Carnwith Lakes Skeet League, followingjand Jim Potter blasted down 45 the fourth scheduled tourna-jeach, Jack Parker and ment held here yesterday. Moffat had 44 apiece, Pe The local enthusiasts of the/Troski 44, Jim Laterneau 42 scattergun had an impressive/@nd John Lawrence, a new- score of 240 broken targets out)comer to the game, tallied 40. of a possible 250. |A total of 28 shooters partici- Leading the Oshawa team)* were Allen Wood and Bill Rudyk, both scoring 49 each. Rick Sheridan held his own with 48, followed by Ron Bow- man and Wilburt Newlands with 47 apiece. REPEAT CHAMPION Brian Hollinger, 17-year-old sensation from Barrie, negoti- ated the treacherous slalom course, to capture the Alpine combined event title, for the second year in succession. He won the honors with his sensa- tional 43.1 seconds run down the Craigleith Club's slope at Blue Mountain, No other racer could match it. Leo ter Leading Teams The tournament was a huge In Old Country success from every standpoint. | QNDON (AP)--Standing of There were 101 classified shoot-\to) teams in British soccer ers taking part from variOUS jeagues including Saturday's centres of Southern Ontario. (games: (high-sticking, roughing), club visit, the committee ran} the bonspiel in two sections, ¥ ' pe |with 12 rinks participating in jthe 9:00 o'clock draw and 12) jmore in the 11:00 o'clock draw. Each rink played three eight- end games and there were sep- arate sets of prizes for each| | division. | The committee in charge at NHL Tyke Hockey Play ois.-tsiss tic tively, in the slalom run. Maple Leafs extended theirjand Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black,| unbeaten string in NHL Tyke/with Leon Gunn as the Oshawa Penny Sayers of Bethany, , bod Pages 4 k competing in the A and B class,|League action on Saturday with|Curling Club representative. | won the "C" Class girls one-|@ 4-1 win over Black Hawks.| prizes were presented 'at the mile cross country title, with Canadiens blanked Red Wings conclusion of each draw, by the| the time nine minutes and eight|20 in the other game. committee members. Frank seconds, 12 seconds faster than| Monty Harman led Leafs to|piack and Elgin Munday extend-| Marilyn Georgas, sister of Chris| tendc with three goals and aleq official welcome -on behalf Nick Georgas. standout performance. Danior the host club to the OCC (high-sticking, roughing) 17.05. Saves: Gibson Fritsch Chris Langmaid, who took third | place in this jumping event. Competing in the Class "C" over-15 group, three young Osh- awa skiers, Dave Sampson, John Schofield and Bill Holland, fin- ished 4th, 5th and 6th respec- |Armstrong added the other|visitors and in reply, Leon OSHAWA GIRLS SHINE | Joanne Conway brought fur-jlone goal for Hawks. _. |preciation of the Oshawa Club ther honors to the Oshawa Ski] Warren Hill and Hugh Hicks/rinks, for a very excellent day's pionship in her class, girls-over- |fought contest. Rob Reck pick- 15 "C" Class, in both the slalom|ed up the well-earned shutout. FIRST DIVISION Close kehind Joanne was her|#t, the Civic Auditorium, from|Oshawa Curling Club entry, con-| clubmate Barbara Holland, third|!-2_ P.m., Maple Leafs .meetisisting of Kay Sereda, Stan : ,.. .. |take on Red Wings. Lloyd Sturch, skip, copped the; And completing the lustre pro-} ------ jtop honors with three wins and tingent in the zone champion-} a 4 ship was Jane Langmaid's fine| | The winners nosed out the | . {Oshawa Golf Club rink of Betty Class "'C" slalom race. She fin- H ts F rm ished second and her time of' 1 0 lothy Robins and "Ab" Robins, | the day, in this grouping. Gallinger and Bird 3-0 in Wil- ' : | | . ocdain Men's Major in.6*5 in the third and deciding bowling action on Saturday. game, The OGC rink emerged| The first game was a veryjas runners-up, with a high two- Syne they each needed a victory in/second prizes. In Civic Action order to improve their stand-| "Army" Armstrong skipped by Motor City that gave them! anq a total of 12 points, to cap- ar. yy 2 ark 4 qq oe Pp Board of Education, sparked|the win, 1,452-1,314. \ture third prizes while, the high Rendezvous Restaurant 12-3 in|second 'contest but the Oshawa| "ni , cae an. Oshawa Civic Hockey\boys were not. to be denied and me Peacock's Goif Club rink.| torium, jheld on to win 1,189-1,108, Motor) Jn the 11.00 0'clock draw, the Kellington had four goals for|City also won the final match,|third-game tussle for first prizes| standing two-way game. Phil| The three-game total of 4,047\ing Club rinks, in which the| Long and Butch Dow notched|by Motor City marks the fourth) riny of Eileen MacMillan, John| Weidmark and John Hog gibeen involved in a series Of/Roly Kinton, battled back from| shared singles. Weidmark also|this calibre. The results havela 6-1 deficit to finally nose out Sid Arnold got two goals and|City and two shutouts for their) win gave Kinton's rink top| one assist for the~losers~-with;opponents: iprizes;-with-three-.wins...and..a |marker, Jim De Mille got the/Gunn voiced the thanks and ap- Club, when she won the cham-/tallied for Canadiens in a hard- sport and fellowship. and downhili events. | In scheduled games this week) In the 9.00 o'clock draw, an in the downhill event. Canadiens and Black Hawks|Sereda, Phyllis Sturch and vided by the strong Oshawa con-| i r it la total of nine points. 'Motor City showing in the girls under-15, 0 or . | |McDonald, Ken McDonald, Dor-) 59.4 was the second fastest of| Motor City Lanes blanked skip, by the narrow margin of five-pin, ' . Foote $ Triumph important one to both clubs as| win score of 13 points, to take! ing and it was a great finish)nis Golf Club entry to two wins by Bill Kellington, walloped| Both clubs tapered off in the/one.win prizes were won by| League game at the Civic Audi-jultimately took 'the lead and| SECOND DIVISION | the winners and played an out-|!,406-1,174. was between two Oshawa Curl-| three goals each while Mike|consecutive time that' they have|yjaoMillan, Mern Kinton and) picked up five assists. been two shutouts for Motor/wajly Butler's rink, 8-7, The Richard Nosal adding the other} Jim Cassels was a star per-|total of nine points. Ken Tipney's Golf Club entry, with eight points. Following are the complete results; 9.00 O'CLOCK DRAW Game OSHAWA GOLF Lois Smyth, Bob Smyth, Dorothy Munday, Elgin Munday, skip, 6 OSHAWA GOLF Lois Johnston, E. F. Armstrong, Effie Hezzelwood, Clare Peacock, First OSHAWA C.C, Muriel Magill, Lloyd Magill Audrey Kitchen, Fred Kitchen skip, OSHAWA C.C. Kay Sereda, Stan Sereda, Phyllis Sturch, Lloyd Sturch, skip, 8. OSHAWA GOLF Fay Henry, QSHAWA C.C, --, McCullough, Bill Henry, Ruddy Andrews, Madeline Tubb, Orma Andrews, "By" Edmondson, 'Buz' McCullough, skip, 5(W); skip, 5S(L). OSHAWA C.C, OSHAWA GOLF Laurie Foster, Helen Glover, Jack. Foster, Bill O'Donnell, Phyl McAlpine, Marion O'Donnell, Art Rowden "Army" Armstrong, skip, 10; skip, 7. OSHAWA GOLF OSHAWA C.C. Betty McDonald, Louise Briggs, Ken McDonald, Norm Briggs, Dorothy Robins, Bee" Crothers, "Ab" Robins, Don Crothers, skip, 13; skip, 5. OSHAWA C.C. OSHAWA GOLF Betty Kitchen, Marg. McCarten, Jack Kerr. Cliff McCarten, Louise Rose, Rita MeCallum, John Kitchen, Frank McCallum, skip, 13; Second Game Lloyd Sturch,10; Art Rowden, 5 "Ab" Robins, 7; John Kitchen, 2 F. McCallum, 9; Don Crothers, 6 Elgin Munday, 11; ° B. McCullough,8 B. Edmondson, 9; Fred Kitchen,6. A. Armstrong, 9; Cloir Peacock, 5. Third Game Cloir Peacock, 10; Don Crothers,2 F. McCallum, 6; Art Rowden,4, Lloyd Sturch, 6; "Ab" Robins, 5. John Kitchen, 7; B. Edmonsdson, 4 A, Armstrong, 14; Elgin Munday, 6. B. McCullough, 8; Fred Kitchen,7. 11:00 O'CLOCK DRAW First Game OSHAWA C.C, OSHAWA GOLF Eileen MacMillan, Mary Peterson, John MacMillan, Erle Anderson, Mern Kinton, Elsie Anderson, Roly Kinton, Ken Peterson, skip, 8; skip, 5S, OSHAWA C.C. OSHAWA GOLF Jean Bradford, Mary Hare, Bert Bradford, Ted Reed, Ev. Granik, Marg Reed, Bert Granik, Gord Hare, skip, 11; OSHAWA C.C. Maxy Cowan, Ray Cowan, Jean Dingley, Bert Dingley, skip, OSHAWA C.C, Donna Luke, John Luke, Ethel Butler, Wolly Butler, skip, 12; skip, 5, OSHAWA C.C. Joan Cain, Wally Cain, Belva Cain, Ray Webster, skip, 4 OSHAWA C.C, Jean Drinkle, Ed. Drinkle, Ruth Parrott, Ivan Parrott, skip, 5 OSHAWA C.C. --. Mclaughlin, Leon Gunn, Irene Gunn, Vero McLaughlin, skip, OSHAWA C.C. \Sled MacMillen, Don MacMillan, Jean Renwick, Gord MacMillan, skip, 9; OSHAWA GOLF Nellie Short, Lloyd Short, Ollwen Rolson, Ken Tipney, skip, 6. OSHAWA GOLF E. Donnelly, $. Donnelly, Marg Storie, Don Storie, skip,4. skip, 5. skip, 5.| Second Game |Wally Butler, 9; Bert Gronik,7. |V, McLaughlin, 8(W); | G. MacMillan, 8(L). {Gord Hare, 9; Ivan Parrott, 6. |Ken Tipney, 11; |Ken Peterson, 5; Roly Kinton, 10; Third Gome Gord Hare, Ken Peterson, Ken Tipney, Bert Granik, Wally : Butler, lvon Parrott, Don Storie,3. Ray Webster, 4. Bert Dingley, 5. | |Bert Dingley, 8; Don Storie, 10; 1G. MacMillan, 7; |V. McLaughlin, 9; {Roly Kinton, 8; |Ray Webster, 8; ized and take a 1,453-1,215 48 Acadian Cleaners Win Over Willow Bowl Team low shooters to go the entire stretch, threw a s' brand of ball with 1,296 for effort. Fraser Hambly was the star of the day with 1,415 for his five- game set, which included 321 and 327 scores. League standings -- Helle- well's Stars 72, Plantation Bowl 59, Aimco Automotive 58, Wil- low Bowl 56, Mowat Cartage 55, Bayview Bowl 54, Motor City 50, Aprile Lanes 49, Acadians , Ace Bowling 47, Tuxedo Junction 46, Knob Hill 46, T. Anthony 45, Manufacturers Life 44, L. J. McGuinness 40 and Bowlerama 31. r Saturday's scheduled play will take place at Bowlerama with Tuxedo Junction the opposition for Acadian Cleaners, y A. E. JOHNSON, 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 14% King St. East 723-2721 EXCITING 0.H.A. HOCKEY BILL BANNERMAN this TUESDAY | Feb. 2nd, 8:00 p.m, KITCHENER RANGERS OSHAWA GENERALS Ticket Series No. 11 Tickets on sale ot... @ BISHOP'S SPORTING @ BOLAHOOD'S SPORTSHAVEN--61 KING NEXT HOME GAME TUES, FEB. 9. ire Rak it EAST, OSHAWA @ AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. -- CLOSED 5 P.M. SAT. (Except Game Nights)--All Day Sundey FREE PARKING FOR 750 CARS Although Oshawa came first, St. Catharines gave them a) rough time with a 236 score./ The remainder of the scores) were York 224, Brantford 223, Malton 222, Oak Ridges 221, Hamilton 217 and Waterloo 215. Other individual scores for Nestic Sparks Bantam Youths Oshawa teams won two ot the three hockey exhibition games at the Civic Auditorium | Saturday night against Toronto) opponents. In the first contest, Oshawa Bantam All-Stars walloped George Bell 7-1 with John Nestic leading the attack on a fine three-goal performance. Wayne Blanchard notched. two' goals while Bill Prentice and Chris) Griffin shared singles. Toronto Bruins. blanked Osh- awa Midget All-Stars 2-0. Bob Priestman and Steve Gill were the marksmen for the winners. Two goals by Al Griffin led Oshawa Juvenile All-Stars to a 41 victory over Swiss Chalet. Ron Willoughby and Gary Dionne added the other. Osh-| awa markers. Swain clicked for the losers. | | } | | }marker, | |_ In the other contest, Foote's| |Towing whipped Envoy Foods 10-6 ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I No games played Saturday. Division 1 Jim Miller, Lloyd Seymour} WTL F A Pt and Gary Butler paced the win-| 18 4 12 11 14 6 13.5 12 7 12 7 Division Hl 1510 6 16 7 8 16 7 8 15 8 8 148 8 Division IV Tranmere R 21 3 Bradford 15 12 York City 18 5 Brighton 16 8 5 65 Oxford 1213 5 48 SCOTTOSH LEAGUE Division I 16 4 4 14 5 4 15 3 4 14 2 5 11 6 4 Division I 19 4 2 15 4 8 1011 5 12 6 6 12 6 5 1096 Newcastle North' pton Norwich Bolton Derby County Crystal P 36 42 56 58 41 3135|Wayne Bruce fired the other| 32 34\g0al. Barry Johnston scored 36 31\two goals for Envoys while 48 31|Charlie Green, Jim Green, Al 36 31/Mackie and Bill Danford pick-| ed up singletons. | 3038) BASKETBALL SCO 37 38| 47 36 6 4 8 7 8 9 ee | | RES | National Association SATURDAY Boston 97 New York 90 35 45 St. Louis 99 Detroit 121 4s i Los Angeles 109. San Fran. 99 40 | SUNDAY 39 40 New York 95 Boston 123 28 37 Cincinnati 122 Philadelphia 127) Detroit 110 St. Louis 107 | San Fran. 94 Los Angeles 96 | Ps gal | | { Bristol R Hull Gillingham Carlisle Mansfield 65 63 52 48 59 | eel 75 68 59 7 } 5 8 31 36 NAMED TO HALL 1933, NEW YORK (AP) -- James| 27 33|(Pud) Galvin, one of baseball's 22 30|great right - handed pitchers, 22 2g|was named to the Hall of Fame by the veterans committee Sat urday. The addition of Galvin, 20 42|who won 365 games and lost 29 34/311 from 1876 to 1892 for St. 40 31 Louis, Buffalo and Pittsburgh} 29 30/brought to. 102 the number 38 30) players in the Hall of Fame} 33 29lat Cooperstown, N.Y. } 65 40 51 46 56 Hearts Kilmarnock Hibernian Dunfermline Rangers Stirling Queen's Pk Queen of § E_ Stirling Hamilton Arbroath 62 42 61 44 42 60. 3140 ners with three goals apiece.|Brown 640 (261). of| & look what former for Oshawa with 321,297) and 360 for a 978 total. Dave) Reynolds was next with 301,262 : f ; Gunn, Irene Gunn and-Vern and 276 for 839; Ray Mann 753) \) aughlin, skip, who defeated (27); Ron Jay 735 (305); Gerty|p ent Granik's rink, also from Bennett 714 (263) and Eddie) 9 -hawa CC, in their third] third game, The win gave the| Runners-up in this division, were 'Lec'? McLaughlin, Leon For the losers, Ed Holland) Plan. FLY AND TAKE THE TIME OUT OF TRAVEL EDMONTON (from Toronto International Airport): Up to 4 flights daily -- $89 Economy one-way. nmsk your Travel Agent about AIR CANADA's Group Travel See your Travel Agent or write AIR CANADA in Toronto at AIR CANADA @& 130 Bloor Street West. had a brilliant 890 (330). The} Gallinger team total for the) * series was 3,596. Al Perry, who was the top Rendezvous Boy' Cops | | Featured London Race | shooter for Motor City during | LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Rendez- | vous Boy, driven by Ron Fea-| the early stages of the' sched-| gan, captured the featured $1,-! ule, will return to the lineup} thi yeek aft issi th datainay". oe ee 200-invitation pace at the West- BRAKE ADJUSTMENT powerful Aimcojern Raceway Saturday, running | : Automotive Parts club -being|the mile in 2:13 2-5 and return- SPECIAL Most Popular Cars IN EDMONTON... Stay at buys... | The Macdonald A CN HOTEL Your limousine takes you direct to the Macdonald Hotel in the heart of Edmonton 'Phone 723-4122 for... reservations With the the opposition, Oshawa willjing $4.10. WE DO ALL THIS... certainly need their top bowl-| Terry Mac and Hedgewood | ers in order to stay 'in the/Bob combined for a daily dou-| running. ble_of $108.20 in the second race, |] * Pull Front Wheels | % Adjust Brakes t6 full contact i & Inspect wheel cylinders ond grease seals %*% Inspect front broke lining (front brakes 'wear faster) % Add brake fluid, i' needed % Inspect and lubricate emergency brake linkage FOR THE LARGEST SELECTION F TROPHIES Be Sure You DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA -- WHITBY -- BROOKLIN 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST WHITBY PHONE 668-3304 Can Stop in Time! All GENERAL FOR ALL SPORTING EVENTS AND GIFTS IN EASTERN ONTARIO The G.B. Company 356 Dean Ave:, Oshawa one George Fuller 3961 Res. 725-2062 Work done by experts! All work guaren- |! teed! GENFRAL TIRE OF OSHAWA " 534 Ritson Rd. South 728-6221 TIRE 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH Phi Bus. 723- MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA PHONE 723-9441