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ea a gigas ort MIKITA SETS MARK Gilbert Sparkles As Rangers By THE CANADIAN PRESS As Chicago Black Hawks suf- ' fered their third consecutive fall from first-place grace to an also-ran position in late season, one bold Hawk continued to' es- tablish records in fine fashion. Stan Mikita, Czech-born cen- tre, picked up his 59th assist = of the year Tuesday night as his team dropped a 3-2 decision = to New York Rangers before 16,000 irate Chicago fans. 'In gaining an assist on Ken Wharram's 24th season marker, Mikita wiped out the 58 mark for most assists in one season. The record had been held jointly by centre Jean Beliveau of Montreal Canadiens and rightwinger Andy Bathgate, P who hit 58 when with New York gaat 4 and Toronto Maple Leafs last © wee a DR season. Bathgate's late-season ROD GILBERT trade last year gave him 71 games in which to fashion his} Tuesday night's tilt--a slop- total, while Beliveau did it injpily - played affair -- was the 70 games during 1960-61. Hawks' final home appearance On the debit side Mikita hasjof the season, Angry fans de- the highest penalty-in-minutes|layed the game for 15 minutes mark for a centre at 154 min-jin the final period as they lit- utes of enforced rest. He went|tered the ice with garbage and beyond his previous and league|footwear. high of 146 minutes in the box; The game had no bearing on last year. jthe final standings as the fost Raat an geet nenbecene aptemt ninar it Win Hawks could not better their third-place position. Detroit Red Wings remain atop the heap with 83 points, followed by the Canadiens with 81. Chicago has 76 points and Toronto holds iy the final playoff spot with Tod Gilbert scored his 24th and 25th goals of the season pe defenceman Harry Howell naged his second of the year rr gest for the Rangers' vic- tory. Gilbert's first marker came at 6:08 of the first period. Kenny Wharram got that one back for the Hawks, with Mi- kita assisting. Harry Howell than sank a 40 - footer that skimmed by Dennis DeJordy after striking the goal post. Gilbert's second counter at 10:48 of the second period went unanswered until Matt Ravlich, Chicago's rookie defenceman, counted unassisted at the 12:39 mark' of the third period. | Fans, who had been waiting for an opportunity to vent their wrath against the Chicago man- agement, chose a slashing pen- alty and an additional 10-min- ute misconduct to Bill (Red) Hay to break loose. CYO Hockey Leagues' Final Playoff Results The CYO minor play offs|to round out the scoring for St. wound up on Saturday with the|Mary's. John Boivin had two champions being declared in the| goals for the losers with Brian Pee Wee, Atom and Bantam/Howard and Allen Boivin get- divisions. |ting singles. St. Gregory's captured the| The Most Valuable Player in Atom title when they nipped|the Pee Wee division was Paul St. Gertrude's 2-1. John Dris-/Kane of St. Gregory's. Wayne coll and Mike Murphy were the|Bryant of St. Joseph's received marksmen for the winners. | the High Scoring Trophy. Gary Armstrong got the lone| St. Hedwig-Phillip's, on two goal for the losers. |goals by Gerald Tanguay, took Armstrong also received the|the Bantam title with a 4-2 win Most Valuable Player award,|over St. Gertrude's. which was based on votes by the| Other marksmen for the win- coaches and managers, over the|ners were Larry Flynn and Ron Luke Charb who} Gallant. fired 25 goals, was presented) Terry O'Reilly fired both with the High Scoring Trophy. | goals for St, Gertrude's in the St. Mary's won the Pee Wee/final period. erown by defeating Holy Cross} The Most Valuable Player 5-4 on a goal by Jim Nemish/award in this division went to at the 15-second mark of the/Tony Fiontek of St. Mary's. overtime period. Wayne Blanchard of St. Hed- Dave Tessier and John Sled-|wig's was awarded the High fewski notched two goals apiece!Scorer's Trophy. GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS FIRST RACE -- 42 Furlongs (Trot) 6-Suger Babe C., Palmer 10.40 yy fer three-yeerclds and up. Purse $700! |3Attorney Volo, Williams tart good, won handily 3.50 2.50, Also Ran in Order: Gay Don P., 4.50 2.70| March Maggie, Major's Missey, Betty Og- 3.00' den and 'Argyel Nancy. 7-Ottewa Galbraith §.50 1-Reta Hew Lea, Archdekin The Irishman, Feagan Start good, ry driving Alse Ran in Order: Our_Patricia, Ask, SIXTH RACE -- 6% Furlongs (Pace) NHL BIG SEVEN By THE CANADIAN PRESS Stan Mikita of Chicago Black Hawks, the National Hockey League's current scoring leader was the only member of the Big Seven to register a gain Tues- day night as NHL action was restricted to one game. Mikita received an assist. on winger Ken. Wharram's 24th season goal to raise his total to 87 points--28 goals and 59 as- sists, Mikita has just one game remaining to maintain or widen the spread between himself and second-place Norm Ullman of Detroit Red Wings. Ullman, with 39 goals and 41 assists, now is seven points back of the [St. Gregory's Y P Bowling Tourney More than 250 people attend- ed the St. Gregory's Young People's fourth annual bowling congress, held at Motor City Bowling Lanes last Sunday. Clubs from Toronto, Peterboro and Belleville participated in this event, along with members from St. Gregory's. TEAM TROPHIES The Men's team trophy, do- nated by the Knights of Colum- bus, to the team with the high- est total score, without handi- cap, was presented to captain Frank Pallotta of St. Thomas Aquinas, Toronto, by Jerry Forestall. The Ladies' team trophy, do- nated by the Town and Coun- try Restaurant, to the team with the highest score, without handicap; was presented to cap- tain Rose Mesiano of St. Thom- as Aquinas by John Muha. The Mixed team trophy, do- nated by Monsignor Dwyer, to the team with the highest total score, without handicap, was presented to captain Leo Sulli- van of St.. Regis, Peterboro, by Father Quesnelle. The Champion Club team trophy, donated by Matt Kotelko of Motor City Bowling Lanes, to the team with the highest total pinfall, was presented to Ann Jones, secretary of St. Regis, by Bruce England, representing Motor City Bowling Lanes. The Ladies' high single trophy was presented to Barb De Wolfe of St. Regis, who rolled a 284, by Joan Hodgson, secretary of was presented to Frank Pallotta of St. Thomas Quinas, who roll- was presented to Bill Simmons of St. Regis, who rolled a 769 by John Holowaty. was presented to Joanne Samp- son of Joan of Arc, Toronto, Men's Lemon Trophy io Pete 54, by Adrein Hache, president ENJOY BANQUET Oshawa Wins Team Event In Legion Bowling Following are the results of the Royal Canadian Legion Dis- trict "F" bowling playoffs, held in Trenton last Saturday: Team scores: Oshawa, 3688; Trenton, 3525, and Campbell- ford, 3379. Doubles: Whitby, 1420; Deser- onto, 1384, and Campbellford, 1312. Singles: Norwood, 696; Bow- -- 664 and Peterboro, The members of the Oshawa team were: Art Bryant, Ernie Simkins, Jack Cook,, Alf Brise- bois, Bob Skelton and Howard Davies. Ron Bragg and Ed Brush formed the winning doubles team, from Whitby . Distri: his F A pomp: ben ict "F" will now compe' St. Gregory's Auditorium. Mas: in the provincial playoffs, which ter of ceremonies for the ban- quet was John Holowaty, who hed be held in Orillia, on: April introduced the donors of the trophies and other head table guests. The banquet was very successfully concluded by a light and informal talk by John Muha, a past-president of St. Gregory's and original co-ordin- ator of the bowling congress. The Ladies' high triple trophy was presented to Eleanor Horri- gan of St. Gregory's, who rolled a 693, by Phil Gangemi. The Men's high single trophy ed a 291, by Mike Lemieux. The Men's high triple trophy The Ladies' Lemon Trophy who rolled a 31, and the Siler of St. Regis, who rolled a of St. Gregory's. Following the afternoon of bowling, a banquet was held in ONE IN TEN An estimated one of every ten newspaper pages published around the world is newsprint made in Ontario paper mills from Ontario pulpwood forests. St. Mark's Christ Church captured the Atom League yy map stent Protestant Church Atom League championship on the weekend over St. Paul's byterian. St. Paul's Tom Hart sent the game into sudden-death play when he tipped in the puck with only seconds remaining in the contest. David Dwyer and Rob- ert Sutherland were the other scorers for St. Paul's. Paul Osborne had two goals for the winners with Bob and David Smith scoring singles. EXHIBITION GAMES Andrew's blanked First Baptist 5-0 in one of five Atom exhibition games. nett, Gary Robertson, Don Kit- chen, Paul Meringer and David for the winners. Goalie John Phillips earned the shutout. Bill Jeffrey fired two goals to lead Simcoe Street United to a 4-1 win over St. Luke's Presby- terian. Don Venn and Jim Hut- cheon shared singles. Phillip Al- lison scored the lone goal for St. Luke's. King Street United and ue Anglican fought to scoreless draw. Gealtenders Randy Harding of King Street Pres Robbie Ben- Christ Church Wins Atom Title land Kevin Dawson of St. Mark's received well-earned shutouts. Southminster and Harmony United battled to a 1- 1deadlock.| ted the sin- le for Southminster and Bob . |Glenn Kirkham pot! icPherson scored for mony. MITE PLAYOFFS they defeated the Rangers 9-1. jrtheneg "The Red Wings ha Leafs earned one. and Don Bone notched two went to Tom Bathe, Jeff Smith the losers. In the final match, Albert Street United nipped Northmin- ster 2-1. Ron Williams and Rob- ert Small scored for the win- ners while Larry Walters got Raike/the lone goal for Northminster.'fired both The Black Hawks won theld Mite League playoff series when THE OSHAWA TIMES, * > Wednesday, March 24, 1965 11 : with John Pattman getting the Leafs' marker. YOUNG ATOMS WIN The "Young Atoms", by Billy Little of Oshawa Gens« erals, scored a 4-2 upset over the "Y A In this cont goals by A showed their hock Ham keeping the play in end of the ice. ner. Black Hawks wound up with six points, eave, sore San two points and the Waste David Salway, Brent Fulton goals apiece for the Hawks. Singles and Peter Winstanley. Gary MacLean fired the lone goal for The Wings and Leafs battled to a 1-1 tie. Paul Wiltshire scor- led the lone goal for the Wings HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS Everyone was delighted with his fine wit and humor. Dancing commenced in the auditorium with music provided by George Macko Jr. All the work for the day's events was done by members of St. Gregory's Young People's Club, under the chairmanship of St. Gregory's. Phil Gangemi. The Protestant Church Ban- tam Hockey League, currently engaged in the important busi- ness of post-season playoffs, for the league championship, pro- duced a wide variety of results this past weekend, including two close wins, one tied score which was a defaulted game flashy Chicago centre. Ullman's goal total equals/ that of fourth-place Bobby Tull at 39, a league high. Hull was| sidelined Tuesday night. Gordie Howe, another reason why Detroit is in first place, is third with 73 points, while Hull is two back at 71. Claude Provost of Montreal Canadiens is seven points be- hind Hull at 64, Alex Delvec- chio has 62 and Chicago de- fenceman Pierre Pilote rounds out the group with 59 points. The leaders: Mikita, Chicago 4@|Uliman, Detroit Howe, Detroit Hull, Chicago Provost, Montreal Delvecchio, Detroit Pilote, Chicago G A Pts. 28 59 87 39 41 80 29 44°73 39 32 71 27 37 64 22 40 62 14 45 59 and two one-sided victories. |CHRIST CHURCH, 6 WESTMINSTER, 2 | Three members of the winning team each scored a pair, to ac- count for Christ Church's half- dozen total. In order, the' goals were by Dave Ramshaw, from John Howard; Blake Salmers, unassisted; Salmers, from Alan Bathe; Mike Hall, from Bathe; Ramshaw, unassisted and Hall, unassisted. Ramshaw, Howard and Charles McDermand each drew a penalty. Jim Coedy set-up both the Westminster tallies, pasing to John Porter for the first one and to Gordy Schad for the other. Chris Brown had their only pen- alty. ST. ANDREWS, 4 Protestant Church League Bantam Playoffs Results default, since Harmony was un- able to comply with a league ruling, re the number of players dressed. John Goodwin with two goals and Danny Clark with the other, scored for Knox and Ron Mac- leod and Goodwin each having one penalty. Paul McGill, un- assisted; Rick Mitchell from Chris Bone and Charlie Ibey from Stu Spiers, were the scor- ers for Harmony. Jeff Hender- son and Ibey had their two pen- alties. NORTHMINSTER, 3 KING STREET, 2 Northminster edo-d King St. United, in the closest score of the day, J. Cuthbert and Har- ding scored for King Street, Robinson assisting on Harding's goal and also getting his team's only penalty. Paul McVety potted the first two for the winners, John Alex- ander assisting on the first and Scott Ste m on the Garry Perkins scored what proved the winning goal, with Stevenson again earning an as- Tender, Juicy, Loin PORK You Seve Twice with i and Price! SECOND BIG WEEK ! Specially Selected -- Value Checked -- Tender. Young LOIN O' PORK FOR ROASTING RIB PORTION--3-LB. AVERAGE Maple Leaf -- Cryovac -- Boneless -- Ready To Serve ra "Foodmaster" Red and White Wilson Rd. $. Shopping Ploze Brown's Red and White Brooklin, Ont. Maple Grove Red and White nterio 2 to 3-Ib. average cHops 169° | picnics 79° Me, ci Lassie, Press On and Pavia |for three-year-olds and up. Purse $700 Key. 5.80 4.40 3.00 3.90 3.00 3.0 NHL Levies sist. Pete Burden, McVety and a Dennise had minor penal- ties. SIMCOE STREET, 7 ST. PAUL'S, 2 Holmes and Rockbrune spear- headed the victory attack for St. Andrews, with Holmes scoring the first two goals for his team, 3Silver Laird, Holmes SECOND RACE -- 6'% Furlongs (Pace)|1-Postal Chief, Liewellyn for three-year-olds and up. Purse $600/5Miss Goldie Frisco, McLean [i Start , won handily 1-Oral Hi, Coke 00\Gentry McK: S-Beimont Doug, kK! | Mra ©. Riggs, J meBoueel 3.20 Start good, won Also Ran in Meson Lord Volo, Cinda S he eed Bd B., Miss Cindy Gun) ( Daly' Bo DOUBLE Nos. and 1 Oral Hi PAID $56. 1 ai aoe RACE -- 6\4 Furiongs (Trot) Start good, won driving three-year-olds and up. Purse $700 % &Felipa, Corbett BJosedaie Royal Pal, S-Brown Wolf, Zirnis Start good, won driving Alse Ran in Order: Squaw Valley, Judy 1- Walker 2.90 2.70 3. Burton, Clyde's Boy and Reckless Lady.'/8Negley Hal, Walker 3-Leny Boy, Kirkness FOURTH RACE -- 6% Furies (Pace)! Start good, won Purse $600 - three-year-olds and up. Robert McGregor, Moinars T. Byrd, 6:10 ir Heed Governor and Lynden Alex. SEcne's Counsel, Bogart \-Melita Baker, Crowe finda ag Lee tho Hie 560 good, won eas Also Ran in Order: "Royal Goose, May! Todd, Stormy Way, Shy Counsel and King} 4Pastry, imonds. }2-Dr. S. 7-Teddy Direct, Feagan of Dis 7 Ottawa Duke|é-Willie Wyn, Vanderpoe! 2 5 'ylo, Sudsg Docmor. QUINELLA Nos. 3 eo , PAID $27.0 SEVENTH RACE -- 6% Furiongs yenece) for three-year-olds and up. Purse 7) 22.90 7.50 5.20) 4.90 3.20 3.90 ddie's Pride, Feagan Pembrow Bill, Quinian Riddell, Lou| Also Ran in Order: Lee Nibble. | Hal, Fleety Frisco and Peter 10.90 4.20 3.20) s EIGHTH RACE -- 64 Furlongs (Pace)| (8) Silver Ronnie, Hawke 4.20 2.90 2.40 3.60 2.80 7.60 drivin Also Ran in Order: Hurricane Will, Wee NINTH RACE -- 6'% Furlongs (Pace) \for three-year-olds and up. Purse $800 7) Desjardins E., McFarland FIFTH RACE -- 6'4 Furlongs (Pace) Start good, won driving ¥ five-year-olds and younger. Purse $700 Also Ran in Order: Vernon's Star, Bar Gold, Full Swing and Dale Mite. Seay Charm C., Wes Coke 3.80 3.10 2.40| Attendance 3,700. Total Pool $208, 604. Phillies' Dick Stuart Tops Future By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Staff Writer When Boston Red Sox dealt Dick Stuart to Philadelphia| Phillies for pitcher Dennis Ben- nett, the affronted slugger com- mented: "'Wouldn't it be something if| Bennett came up with a sore} on As of the fourth inning of an exhibition game Tuesday, Stu-) art leads all major-league first basemen in foretelling the fu- ture. That was when Bennett took himself out of a game be- tween the Red Sox and Los An- geles Angels with an aching left shoulder. After allowing only one hit in) 3% innings, he had been rocked for a double by Jim Fregosi and) a triple by Lou Clinton for what turned out to be the only run of the game. The southpaw threw three balls to Costen Shockley, then decided to call it a day. Stuart, 'incidentally, singled across the winning run in the ninth inning Tuesday night in Philadelphia's 5-4 victory over! St. Louis Cardinals. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE CANADIAN PRESS Rod Gilbert of New York Rangers, whose 2th and 25th of the season paced the oe place Blueshirts to a. 3-2 victory over Chicago Black) Hawks Tuesday night a game) which meant nothing to the fi-| nal standings. Prophecies Joe Torre slammed two ho- mers and Mack Jones one in Milwaukee Braves' 12-10 victory jover Pittsburgh. The Pirates got two homers from Bob Bai- jley and one from Jim Paglia- roni. Walt Bond, Rusty Staub, John |Bateman and Jim Beauchamp slugged homers as Houston As- tros defeated Washington Sena- |tors 7-5 for their fifth straight triumph while Bert' Campa- neris' three-run blast in the 13th inning shot Kansas City Athlet- ics past New York Yankees 6-5. San Francisco Giants whipped Chicago Cubs 7-3 on a four-run seventh-inning rally powered by Hal Lanier and brothers Jesus and Matti Alou. In one of the better pitching performances of the day, John Tsitouris and Ryne Duren com- bined for a three-hitter in Cin-]|---- cinnati Reds' 9-1 triumph over Detroit. The Tigers didn't get a hit until Dick McAuliffe's single with two out in the seventh. 7.90 4.90 4.30 8.90 6.00| 3.50] Heavy Fines MONTREAL (CP)--Clarence Campbell, president of the Na- tional Hockey League, levied fines Tuesday totalling $1,075) 50|for three-year-olds and up. Purse $800/against members of Montreal Canadiens and Detroit Red Wings who left player benches to take part in a brief fight during a March 13 game at the Forum. Montreal right winger Claude Larose, one of the first off the bench and a main participant in the skirmish, was fined $125. Nine other Canadiens and 10 Red Wings were fined $50 each. Under league rules, players leaving the bench to take part automatic $25 fine. Campbell has the power to increase the \levy. Neither of the coaches, Mont- |real's Toe Blake and Sid Abel |of Detroit, was fined. The donnybrook came in the |final seconds of a game won by Montreal. It started when De- troit defenceman Doug Barkley belted Canadiens' left winger' Dave Balon with a hard check at centre ice, sending the Mont- real player flying with a shoul- der injury. Players from both teams poured from their benches and began a general pushing and shoving match The 19 players | fines: Montreal -- J. C. Tremblay, Ted Harris, Noel Picard, Jean Beliveau, Dick Duff, Bobby Rousseau, Gary Peters, Jim Roberts, and Yvan Cournoyer. Detroit -- Marcel Pronovost, Warren Godfrey, Gary Berg- man, Gordie Howe, Alex Del- vecchio, Parker Mac Donald, Ron Murphy, Ted Lindsay, Floyd Smith and Paul Hender- son. given $50 "BIG BUSINESS All the governments in Can- ada spend about $260,060,000 728-1601 HAVE GUN MINOR AND MAJOR REPAIRS 728-1601 WILL GREASE ALL MAKES AND MODELS ] JOHN T. MARKOVICH, Proprietor | ., Oshawa Esso Service Centre KING ST. WEST et PARK RD, in a fight are subject to an|- every week. , | e both on passes from Rock- brune and then the latter earn- ed his third assist, on a goal by Butler. Bryan notched the fourth. Famme, Bennett, Fray- er,~ Rockbrune and Seton all erved minor penalties. Both of the losers' goals were on three-way plays.. Germond, from. Andrews and Nichols, got the first one with Brent scoring the other, aided by Mike Gor- man and Bill Bolton. Bolton, J. Andrews (2), Gorman and P. Thompson had penalties. KNOX PRESBYTERIAN, 3 HARMONY UNITED, 3 Harmony and Knox played an exhibition game, that ended in a 3-3 tie. This followed Knox being declared the winners, by NHL LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: Detroit, won 38, lost 22, tied 7; points 83. Points: Mikita, Chicago, 87. Goals: B. Hull, Chicago, and Ullman, Detroit, 39. Assists: Mikita, 59. Shutouts: Crozier, Detroit, 6. Penalties: Brewer, Toronto, WESTMOUNT, 1 Simcoe Street United literal- ly galloped to the most one- sided win of the day, but Mc- Kee on an assist by H. Wotton, saved Westmount from the whitewash treatment. Badgley and Wotton each had penalties. Richard Murdoch scored the first for the winners, John Mor- ris assisting. Their next six goals, in order, were. as fol- lows: John Manning, from Todd and Arnold; Grant Arnold from Manning; Bob Todd from Ar- nold; Todd from Randy Coch- rane; Archer Guy, from T. Mur- doch and S. Warne and finally, Manning from Todd. They had no penalties. Remember When? ... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Seattle defeated Montreal Canadiens 7-2 to take a 2-1 lead in the Stanley Cup hockey playoffs 46 years ago tonight--in 1919. The se- ries was never completed. With the teams tied 2-2, it was called off after an out- break of influenza among the players: Montreal star 169 minutes Joe Hall died of the illness, SELLS F BAD BOY DEFINITELY 5 Yeor Guarantee made by. Beatty. 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