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(CC eevene: spiel" at the Oshawa Curl- ing Club, are shown above. The winners were skipped by Doug Grant, holding tro- THE JACK PERRY Tro- phy winners, claimants to the top honors in the First Annual "Moonlighters' Bon- ~ phy and his teammates were, left-to-right, Don Wil- son, Doug McCabe and "Ruddy" Andrews. By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR N BUSINESS IS BRISK! The basic law of business is the age-old law of supply and demand, and based on this concept, the hockey ticket business is very brisk indeed. In fact, almost any kind of ticket business is busy-busy-busy, if it's connected with Oshawa's Civic Auditorium. They had 59 tickets for the game at Niagara Falls tomorrow night and when they went on sale yesterday afternoon, they sold out in less than five minutes. One ambitious ticket-seeker had start- ed the lineup at noon. They sold out so rapidly, because there was no limit on the purchase. This was a mistake that shouldn't be repeated. If you get there late and find a "bud- die" right up near the front, it's easy to have him buy a cou- ple of extras, for you. Said "buddie" may have several such customers. Since four adults represent the usual "'load'"' for an automobile -- we would suggest that four tickets be the maximum sold to any one person. Certainly if somebody is buying ten or a dozen tickets, they are buying for more than their own party. This wouldn't increase the number of tick- ets available, but it would be fairer to those who were in the lineup yesterday almost an hour before the sale opened -- and etill didn't get any tickets. STILL ON TICKETS -- we hear that they've practically had a complete sellout already, of tickets for Saturday night's big skating show, when Don Jackson will give his hometown friends and fans their first: real "live' performance. How- ever, they've got a lot of standing room at the Civic Auditor- jum, so there's no reason for anybody to miss the show, if they really want to see it. Indications are that they'll also be hanging up the SRO sign for Tuesday night's Junior '"'A"' play- off game here. A couple of real early indications, or proofs, if you prefer -- that the Civic Auditorium Committee should have figured on at least another 1,000 seats. And if/or/when, later on, we run into a season or two of slim crowds -- we don't want to hear that business about, "well, guess we built it big enough after all'. The facts are simple -- it costs just as much to operate the Auditorium with a crowd of 1,000 as with a crowd of four or five thousand. The mathematics are simple -- when you've got an attraction that will draw 5,000 customers -- that's your chance to take in the money you need to pay the bills, when only a thousand people are coming through the turnstiles. The farmer puts it in simple form -- you make hay when the sun shines! CANADIANS have displayed a surprising reaction to the dismissal of Canada's bid for the world's hockey tournament. Not merely the sportswriters and and the "brass" of the CAHA, but "the man on the street" is spout- ing off. Canada is the only major country that has competed in these tournaments for years (and by their presence, made sportscasters them a financial success each year) that hasn't ever been extended the privilege of acting as hosts. In social activity, if they continually refuse an invitation to visit your home, you finally decline to be their guests. They can blame it on poli- ties, rules, etc., as much as they like but it's our opinion that if Canada promptly announced they were going to pass up the next world's hockey tournament -- they'd get a lot more respect. Right now, they are being used as 'the meal ticket"' for world's tournaments in Europe and since individual clubs are always willing to travel -- it's up to the CAHA to make the big decision -- and stick with it! SPORTS MENU "Everything From Soup To Nuts' The CYO Pee Wee Hockey League was well into playoff action this past weekend, with St. Mary's nosing. out Holy Cross 3-2 and the two other games resulting in tied scores. It was typical playoff hockey as St. Mary's edged Holy Cross 3-2, with both teams skating hard and checking well. Gary Lawless, in goal for St. Mary's, turned in one of his best games of the season, to help materially in the win but he was still beat- en twice, by the hard-shooting Gary Squires. Semi-Finals In Oshawa Industrial Hockey |League's semi-final playoff ac- tion this week saw two clear-cut victories recorded as Inter-City walloped Keith Peters Realtors 9-3 and "Gus" Brown's Motors whipped Hugh's Kings 8-4. In addition to plenty of goals, each game also produced a flock of penalties, as the offi- cials ruled sternly on the keyed- up playoff tension. PETERS BEATEN Bob Burke paced the City squad in their one-sided win over Keith Peters, scor- ing three goals and being the assist man on two other tallies. "Rich" Nosal, 'Rocket'? Smith and Jime Plewes each knotted a pair, to complete the total, with /Ed Archye having four assists | Bill Huard, with two goals and "Red" McDermaid with the other, accounted for the Realtors' scoring There were 14 penalties in lthis game, the losers picking jup nine trips to the sin-bin, all lof which didn't help their cause jat all. PRICE SCORES FIVE Danny Price was the big gun for Gus Brown Motors, scoring enough himself to assure tallied five times, in a strong, two-way stamped him as jthe game the star jand Don Craggs, ton, accounted for the had scoring Kings their. |Rogers, jliott and Joe Daniel. success, CITY OF OSHAWA NOTICE ORGANIZED SPORT ASSOCIATIONS All Organized Sport Associations requiring reserva- tions of City Park and Kinsmen. Civic Memorial Stadium facilities this year, will be required to make arrangements for allocation of times and areas, to the undersigned as soon as possible. Parks, Property & Recreation Commissioner P. J. KENNEDY 50 Centre Street: Oshawa, Ontearic. BOBBY ORR Sportshaven ond Bishop Sportin NOTE: Season ticket holders must pick Office only. EE RINKS SHARE TROPHY ¥ Li Playoff Hockey In CYOPeeWeeLoop Industrial Loop)... the tussle between St. Greg- Inter-| the}mead 1; victory over the Kings, as he|, Rae, T. Rae, M Rae, P. Andrews 2, performance whic Hie Bert Naylor 2, N. Pullen 5, D. Donald otl2, € Gary Mitchell with a couple] ose 2, A. Graves 7, D, Taylor 1, A.| with a single- rest of| the winners' goals while Hugh's| Shobbrook 5, T. Twine 6, Bert Naylor 5,| four players share Stan Bob Stroud, Dave El-|an4 107; J. Junior "A" Playoff Hockey March 13th at the Civic Auditorium Box Office, Bolahood later then 9:00 p.m. Monday, March 1Sth at Civic Auditorium Box THE RUDDY ELECTRIC Trophy . winners, top four- some in the secondary event of the "Moonlighters' Bon- Goalie Eric Goodes of Holy Cross also turned in a_ fine game. The three marksmen to beat him were Dave Tessier, John. Sledjiewski and Doug Freeman. TWO TIE GAMES St. Gertrude's had to stage a belated, come-from-behind rally to tie St. Phillips'-Hedwig's, 3-3. Scoring for the "Combines" were Omer Dias, on a pass from Robin McLaren; Jerry Zei- linski, from Brian Bulger and Ivan Lacasse, on a solo effort. St. Gertrude's snipers were Henry Chojnaki, unassisted; Cazimir Mieleinezych, also un- assisted and Peter Hopmans, on a pass from Pete McMahon. The tightest game of the day ory's and St. Joseph's, which re- sulted in a 1-1 deadlock. St. Gregory's carried the play for most of the time but their shooting was erratic and they failed to cash in on their terri- torial margin. The line of Ray Hase, turned in a fine effort but} were unable to find the net. Mike Brisebois got the lone tally for St. Gregory's on a hard drive from the far side, at weird angle. St. Joseph's Gary |Q'Connell got. this one back, when he snared the puck deep in his own end and sprinted up the left side; zipped around a hesitant rearguard and _ beat goalie John Krybla, with his shot from about 10 feet out | Each team drew one minor) penalty. | ~ Neighborhood | DartResults | | The following are the results of double} lgames played March 4, in hte Neighbor- hood Dart Association's weekly session: Woodview No. 1, 4, Rundle No. 2, |Southmead 3, Woodview No. 2, 27 Fern- [hill 3, Rundle No. 1, 2; North Oshawa Rundle No. 1, 1; Rundie No. 2, 4, South- Fernhill 4, Woodview No. 1, 1 joubles -- D. Crawford, B. Leggette Wilson, €. Ford 5, J.| G. Clark 2, M. T, Twine 7, 0. Twine} {Smith, M. Smith, | T.| 2,) B.| Major, G. Waite 3, F. Donald, |Emm, R. Shobbrook 2, L. Shobbrook Bryant, D Pelow 2, V. Ross 2, Muir 2,.M. Muir, D. Young 4 and A Sutch 2 | Baseball, L 1 inning -- N. Pullen 5. 1M, Rae 6, 0. Crawford 5, P. Andrews 5) and A. Muir 5 | High Three Darts -- T. Twine 124, 137 Smith 134, F. Donald 121, |G. Waite 100, T. Emm 100, V. Graves land D.. Young 120. Second Game TUESDAY, MAR. 16 8:00 P.M. NIAGARA FALLS FLYERS OSHAWA GENERALS ATTENTION: Tickets for this game go on sole ot 10:00 a.m. Saturday, 9 Goods. up their tickets for this game no Keeler, John Bell and Kelly|~ spiel' are shown here with their trophy. Left-to-right, are Bill McHugh, Bob Skith and Doug Taylor, with skip Ray Webster, holding the trophy. THE NORM WARD Tro- phy, third event award in the 'Moonlighters' Bon- spiel"" was won by this rink. Ivan Parrott | Atlas And Polaris Lead . Wins Duplate Curling 'Do' Duplate Canada Limited held its annual "curling party" this last weekend, with teams from the local "parent firm", along with subsidiary company entries from Toronto, Oakville, George- town, etc. and when the "fiber- glas dust" had cleared, Ivan Parrott's Oshawa rink was de- clared the winner, Skip Ivan Parrott and his rink scored two wins and a total of 14 points, to. take top honors over another Oshawa~ entry, skipped by Murray MacLeod, that had two wins and 13 points. Harold Gordon's Oshawa rink was third, with two wins and 11 points and Frank Taylor's entry, also a home plant entry, had two wins and five points, for fourth place. High one-game win honors went to John Reid's rink, with 10 points. They were followed, in order, by Bob Sennott, Jim Hinchey, Ross Bennett, Val So- zansky and Pete - Mathews. Mathews' foursome claimed the "Jost souls" prizes. Bantam League Playoff Games Oshawa. Minor Hockey Asso-} ciation's Bantam League round- robin playoffs, at the Children's Arena last night, saw one very close -win and three one-sided decisions. Canadian Corps defeated Scu- gog Cleaners 7-3 with Scot Wil- son leading the way for the Corps, with four goals, John Wicols hada pair and Grove Bennett sank a singleton. For the losers, Mike Clouthier potted a couple and Ron Gallant got their other goal Westmount Kiwanis whipped Houdaille Industries 6-2 and Jim Yakemishyn was the "big gun de scored five times for the win- uy ners and John Vandemere add- 4\ed the other. Dave Pultz and| Jim Andrews shared the scor- jing honors for the !osers. Navy Vets nosed out Local 222, in the keenest game of night, 3-2. Fred Greenwood scored twice for the winners ar MacGREGOR @ NO. 1 WOODe NO. 7 IRON @ NO. 3 WOODe NO. 9 IRON @ NO. 3 IRON@® PUTTER @ NO. 5 IRON Woods have tich red glazed persimmon heads. Red fibre face with white inlay, New modern styide irons for lower scores, Irons have sandblosted faces. All clubs fitted with chromed shafts and leather grips. Men's the LAYAWAY FOR SPRING | GOLF SALE The Simcoe Hall Boys' Club (Minor Basketball League, coach- ed and sponsored by the Osh- awa Jaycees, moved into its third round of a five-round play- off series as Nickis downed Redstones 17-12, Atlas beat Sat- urns 16-11 and Beaumarks | whipped Polaris 31-17. NICKIS TOPS REDSTONES | The Niekis boys remained tied for first-palce with Atlas as |they rallied from an 8-6 deficit at half-time to defeat the Red- |stone squad. Greg Medinski led the winners jattack with nine points while teammates Jay Balak and Ted Coulson picked up three apiece, /Bill Morris completed the scor- ing with two points. ; For the losers, Milford Mas-| |ters had six points while Wayne} {Ormiston had four and Ted} Cumming notched twp i ATLAS BEATS SATURNS | Dane Tutton sparked Atlas] to its victory over Saturns with ja fine eight-point effort. Team- |mates Ken Cunningham and iTerry Drew picked up four points each. | | John Bielak, with seven| jpoints, led a strong effort by| |the Saturn team, which was |stopped as time ran out, in their jtry to knock off the league} | Johnny Hewer got their other goal while John Nestic saved| |Loca! 222 from the whitewash |treatment. | | Canadian Legion thumped the| \Firefighters 6-2 in their clash! jand it was a real team effort for the winners. Dennis Hercia scored twice while Mike Beam- ish, Bob Durno, Gord Saarinen other four tallies, Harry Morrison and Doug} Suppel scored one each, for! the Firefighters. | jand Danny Logeman shared the | Continental STEAM BATH and MASSAGE 16A Onterio St. 728-2460 725-2109 Jack Nicklaus "GOLD CROWN" REG. 77.60! O99 SLIGHT PAINT | mor mani and lefts. Ladies' rights CAMPBELL nagee Res: 4" GAEL BALLS 1% Hos 32 MPERFECTIONS MacGREGOR Seven Clubs! Nos. 1 and 3 woods. Nos. 3, 5, 7 and 9 Irons. 2 Way Putter. Easy playing model for average play. Mahogany glazed persim- mon woods hove fibre inserts. Satin finished irons have sand- blasted faces, leather grips and step-down shafts for real power and accuracy on all clubs. Men's rights and lefts, Ladies rights only MIKE SOUCHAK "600" GOLF SET REG. 68.65 ! Qos EASY TERMS @ OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE COLES SPORTING C00DSe Minor Basketball Series champions. Bob Muir' and Al Flex each 'had two points each. BEAUMARKS WIN FIRST Thor Fil, with 14 points, paced Beaumarks to their first playoff victory with an easy win over Polaris. Besides Fil's outstanding. ef- fort, Andy Kit counted eight points, Wes Peterek had four, Al Filex picked up three and Don Sugden scored two points. Bill Wayling notched seven points for the losers with Steve Muir getting four. Jim Jake- mishyn picked up three with Drew Alman getting two and Robert Kennedy added a single This Saturday the playoff ser- ies continues. as Saturns meet te i el Left-to-right they are George Tresise, Jack Kerr and Murray Walker, with skip Al Preston, holding the tro- phy. --Oshawa Times Photos NHL BIG SEVEN For. the second consecutive night Detroit forwards Norm Ullman and Gordie Howe gained ground among the leaders of the National Hockey League's indi- vidual scoring race. By virtue of two goals scored in Detroit's 4-2 victory over Tor- onto Maple Leafs, Ullman jumiped past Chicago's Bobby Hull into second place with 68 points evenly divided between goals and assists. Howe remained in fourth place but his three-point effort gave him a 64-point total on 24 goals and 40 assists. Centre Stan Mikita of Chicago remained the unchallenged leader, adding one assist on Chicago's lone goal in their 1-1 tie with New York Rangers to lead with 26 goals and 54 as+ sists for a point total of 80, Hull was dressed for the game but did not increase his 67-point total. Montreal's Claude Provost re- mained fifth with 57 points and Chicago defenceman Pierre Pi- lote sixth with 55, Phil Espo- sito's goal left him seventh with 23 goals and 30 assists for 53 points, Beaumarks, Nickis versus Po- laris and Atlas battles Red- stones, POW OL Pts. Atlas 0.8 6 Nickis 2.3 8 8 Polaris 24 28 ecstones een koe bee | Beaumarks 20% 22 Saturns a Fae » » » | 100% satisfied. 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