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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, March 29, 1965 SPORTSCOPE BY GERRY SUTTON Sportswriter For The Times | Oshawa Generals completed a successful season in the OHA Junior 'A' League despite an injury jinx that riddled their lineup over the 56-game schedule. Last year, Oshawa wound up sixth in their first season in the provincial loop after an ll-year absence. They improved on that mark this year with a fourth-place finish and gave Niagara Falls Flyers a tough fight before bowing out in playoff action on Saturday. There were many. highlights for avid followers of the Generals this year. They included Bobby Orr breaking his own scoring record for defensemen; Ron Buchanan hitting the 50- goal mark in his final season and the tremendous work of Wayne Cashman, Bill Bannerman, Billy Little and young Jim Whittaker. Of course, the most memorable event happened on December 15, 1964, when Generals moved into the Civic Auditorium, They played 20 games in their new home, in- including three playoff games, with an attendance of 64,309-- an average of 3,215 per game. On the dismal eide, goalie Dennis Gibson, Bob Kilger, Buchanan and Bannerman played their final game as juniors on Saturday because of over-age. General Manager Wren , Blair says Buchanan will be invited to major-league Boston Bruins' camp but could eventually wind up with Minneapolis, depending on how strong he is from a shoulder injury which plagued him all season. Gibson and Bannerman will both be given invitations to attend the Minneapolis camp for the 1965-66 season, If both players are not ready to turn profes- sional, they'll be offered contracts with Clinton Comets of the U.S. Eastern League. Blair often places players not quite ready for pro with Clinton. Two prime examples are Dave Armstrong and Bill Glashan, former Niagara Falls' stars. Toronto Maple Leafs own the pro. rights to Kilger. It's going to take a lot of work from Blair over the off- season to fill the skates of the four players but certain hints from the hard-working boss indicate a few surprises are in store for Oshawa fans next year. OSHAWA BOWLERS IN EASTERN FINALS Nineteen men and women will represent Oshawa in the three-day Eastern Canadian Bowling Championships at Guelph April 15-17. The bowlers, survivors of the Oshawa and district rolloffs, will compete in singles, doubles, team ang mixed events, hoping to advance to the Canadian finals at Kitchener the following week. In an effort to improve their averages, the Oshawa squad has been practising for the past few weeks at Motor City Lanes and will continue to work out until the week of the tourney. Members of the men's team are Ron Jay, Harold Ballem, Ozzie Keeler, Reg Hickey, Sel Himes and Dick Adams. On the ladies' squad are Lou Himes, Isabelle King, Isobel Mothersill, Janet Peel, Joyce Bell and Mavis Taylor. Bob Gallagher, who along with Isabelle King and Janet Peel, rep- resented Eastern Canada in the Canadian championship in 1962, will direct the men's team with Roy Nesbitt coaching the ladies. | , | JUDO TEAM WINS TOURNAMENT The Maple Leaf Judo Club captured the St. Catharines' Invitational Judo team championships recently. Members of the five-man team were Jim Rogers, captain; Bill Puckrin, Jack Olliffe, Don Diskey and August Liaube. Twenty-six teams from Ontario participated. . . . Two members of the Oshawa Boxing Club will fight in Toronto tonight at the Lans- downe Boxing Club. Jack Guindon and Tom Walmsley, a student at Central Collegiate Institute, will compete on the card which starts at 8.30 p.m. Since this is my final column, I would like to thank all those responsible for passing sports items on to me during fhe past year. I also would like to extend my gratitude to the management of Oshawa Generals and the Junior Lacrosse Champions, Oshawa Green Gaels, for their co-operation. GREENWOOD RACEWAY SPORT P. GREENWOOD RACEWAY FIRST RACE -- 6 Furlong | Eddie's Pride, Pembrow Bill, $: Sheed for|C, and Fleety Frisco. =e r-olds and up. Purse $600 (8). }-Kintutica, Ingles 3-Mid's Boy, Young 4-Determine, Ray 39,90 15.20 "9.00| SIXTH RACE -- 6 Furlong Sols for 3- 17.40 $20 | yoer-sige and up. Purse $900 (5) jana 'Hunter, Feagan 12. 1 Start good, won driving. |1-Dictator Pick, Mcintyre - $y 300 Also Ran in Order: Josedale Fivaway,|4Clement Hanover, Walker 2.70 The, Irishman, Safety Penge The Second,| Start good, won driving and Scotty P Also Ran in Ord R me mace 6 Purana fpace) for Neney Brook B. ple ela ketabs up. Purse $ QUINELLA, 2 AND }, PAI SLord Volo, Farr 90. "S00 i Late Can., Tapdean. ' iiss tg @-Ben Carey, Jeffrey 6.10 4.80 éLynden Anne, MeDougall 6.50 Start good, woon driving. Also Ran in Order: mous Pick, Star Direct, SEVENTH RACE -- ¢ Furlong (Pace) for 3-year-olds and up. Purse $1,100 (5). Fa-|3-Armbro Bingo, Ray 6.20 3.10 2.20 and | er eetwond E. Grattan, Shea ightand Girl, McLean Daley DOUBLE, 1 AND 5, PAID $165.80 Start good, won driving RD RACE--6 Furlong (Pace) for) Also Ran in order: Frosty Magic, and Syear-olds and up. Purse $700 (8). | Here's How. ba 1-Superior Chief, 6.80 3,90 3.20) Late Can,, 3Gordon 5.40 3.69 E 4 1GH ~ won Driving. wi; ow (ease Also Ran in Order: Flashlight F, Little Linda Sue, Lee Riddell, K. 6. Direct, George Rambler 2nd. FOURTH RACE -- 6 Furlongs (P. = wh cede dl yf vt ep (8 Start good, won easily. % jawke 4.80 3.40| Also Ran in Order: A. Dae hag Coola a 4.60 3.20| Success Yankee, and A-- Wore Gale. ope Sean gg olf 2.80| A--Coupled--Noral Gale and George Volo Also Ran in order 's Counsel, Miss Goldie Black Steak, Dickie B, High Patch "The Alpha Hal' 6 Furlong (Pace) for d-year-olds and up. Junior Invitation. Purse $2,000 (64) and/2-The McNab. Liewellyn 16.20 7.30 5.10 %Sonny Creed, Galbraith 5.20 4.00 |4Rendezvous Boy, 3.80 Vanes Lee Grat-| NINTH RACE -- 6 Furi Pp. pe Volo, Full) yf d-year-olds and up. Purse. $800 * ied risco, 'Negley Hal, Walker 18.70 8.7 RACE -- 6 Furlongs (Pace) tor! ; Dr McGregor, Habkirk 0 to fone and under. Purse $900 (8). |4Silver Ronnie, Hawke 2.80 Fi seed Irth F'gie, B'son 39.30 10.00 §.00| Start good, won driving. sili Wyn, Vander 3.50 2.00) oan Ran in Order: Star Johnston, * | Uncle Spud, 1 = Gor ants ee Pi Uncle Bun, Silver Laird and in Ord: Major's Missey,| Attendance 7,168. Total Pool $372,739. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS GUY'S AND DOLL'S LEAGUE Congratulation to Lou Himes, who bow oa Tine 917 (385, 286, 246). Guy's hi 359, 275); pe and 210, G, Jessome 232, J. Smith 215, W. 1 singer 251, R. Van Meer 200, B. Mar- sha E. Wakely 247, L. Tabb 21 igh triples -- Ron Jay 641 (207, | Lindensmith 216, A, Bryans Pe &. Harold Ballem 840 (284, 253,/ Mathieu 205, E. Stephenson 210, G, Daw. 836 Mag chad Pad fe ba 240, H. Latta 220, 200, W. Beach 202, " a zzie Weroski 268 and D. Keeler 783 (226, 301, 256); R. Guiltenan sisheciee iak 736 (238, 245, 253) and Roy Nesbitt 700 DOWNTOWN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE (22%, 219, 254). Team standing -- White Stars 92,675- Doll's high triples -- Joyce Bell 878.39; George's TV Towers 90,052-38; (307, 288, 283); Joan Rogers 779 (267, Orphans 76,307-38; Oshawa Auto Trim + Mavis Taylor 754 (247, 311); | 86,484-28; McLaughlin Fuel 87,443-25; el 735 (316, 227) and Georgie! Dunn's Tailors 86,700-23; Income Life Nesbitt 701 (279, 246). 87,901-21; Brunswick Bowlers 86, yas Points Taken -- Big Six 4, Trotters 0;|People's Clothing 82,623-21; Rose Farmers 3, Bali Hi's f Cookie Koshies 3,| 78-786-18; Nator. "ald 80,382,17 and toe Sebers 1; Legal Lights 3, Roybitts 1, \dian Tire 78-029 Teams standing -- Trotters 13, Big Six! Over 800 -- Omge 13, Roybitis 9, Baill Hi's 9,.Legal Lights} Over 700 -- ne "ORailty 721, L. Hyman Ha Bg Koshies 9 Farmers 7 and|767, H. Gogen 710, D. Moss 715, J. Car. |dinal 780, A. Vailencourt 760, M Fenton took high team triple, with 721. and R. Coney 715. wi nd Balt Hi's took team single, with' Over 600 --C. Weeks 630, 8. Steves prod w. a 609, B. Marshal 627, win 674 Vasko 612, M. Swi 17; coat 'pa 4 DOLL'S LEAGUE H. Kalnitsky 649, D. Snowden "ha, High Triples -- Lioyd Sabins|Hale 693, R. Brown 606, M. Bell 689, ow Oe a 213); Reg Hickey 796 (260,|Poole 639, D. Smith 691, G. Gwilll 3200, Ron Swartz 794 (278, 283, 233); aad D. Dennis 602, E. Thurston 679, Ron ony 78S (230, 302, 253); Harold Bal-|E. Scott 601, P. Skidmore 673, A fem 755 (335, 227); John Trott 726 (259, 1636. 4, J. Klapow 633 and J = 255) and Ron Bragg 702 (239, 227,, Good Efforts -- B. Millar 135, A. avn 100, 120, D. Dennis 125, B. Vinson Dait's high tripies -- Bernice Buday 888 LeClair 130, 127, B. Sheridan (267, 267, 354); Lou Himes 821 (244, 249,| Pernerbecki 132, C. Bailey 328); Janet Peel §20 (256, 221, 343); Aes M, Swartz 121, J Mavis Taylor 751 (220, 334); Isabelie|J. Irving 105, 132, King 735 (236, 263, me Laura McKin-| Lemon League -- C, Barnhart 77-98 and lay 722 Ev Harding 720|R. McCartney 96. peisahnatensas AAioniee wn Joyce Bell 701 mie. sini Kingston Rink Wins B jams Scott Patraboy 634 , R. 120, N. Spring Rogers 112 and Teoters © ball Wee ts hovbie cok, ers a 's i; tee a 2 | Koshies 1; Legal Lights 3, ure Team standings -- Trotters sar Big "he Business Girls Title Koshies 6, Legal Lights 6 and F 4. STE JG : Trotters too nittaies triple with 3651,| PETERBOROUGH (CP) -- eiso team single with 1306. Bonnie Burns' Kingston rink} 'iin mare r UaAoue captured the Ontario Business} 'op bowlers u bar 71D. wton bys iP. Frater 717| ep A scoring one With their fi- jnal rock to defeat Lila Hosstet- Points Neen -- Automatics 1,- Anod. teers 3) Reckers 4, Shiners 0; Polin.(ter's Kitchener rink 10-9. ors » Mixers 1; Platers 4, and Tank-| Toronto Avonlea skipped by| rin Sars ~ FS Yakernishy m 425, a Behm 422, Evans' Toronto Boulevard rink| ar iy ae, 1 a D. Morrison' 12-6 to take the consolation 9, Roybits 8 Bali Hi's 8, Sabers 6, Cookie ek \Girls' curling championship Sat- at M. Coburn 677, M. Cari/Pat Backus defeated Marjorie! Scores -- B Belley 90%, P, Teyler /FOund. ' down the " competition and top honors for| Adal Ontario Jumping Cham-| hee t jpionships had _ originally been) 723 5241 n.|Sheer grit, as well as the third- jscheduled to be held in Temis-| 2 A goal by Andy Matthews at the 28 second mark of the fourth overtime period gave Beaupre's Spur a 6-5 win over Bad Boys in Oshawa _ Senior Hockey League playoff action at the Civic Auditorium last) night. Beaupre's now lead the best- of-five final series 2-1 with the fourth game scheduled for the Brooklin Arena tonight. Sharing the spotlight with Matthews was John Field who was playing his first game in five weeks, Field, subbing for regular netmind- er Bob Collins, stopped the Bad- Boys with sensational saves throughout the contest. Stan Westfall sparked the win- ners attack with two goals while singles went to Gord Wilson, Bob Bishop, George Vail and Matthews. George Samsen tallied twice in a losing cause for the Bad) ---------- Boys. Gene McAvoy, George Westfall and Jim Peters were the other marksmen for Bad Boys. Referees Danny Tureski and f Oshawa player involved in the first period action of the OHA Junior 'A' playoff game at the Civic Auditor- ium on Saturday, Flyers' beat goalie Doug Favell, but the Niagara Falls net- minder made a sprawling save. Ron Buchanan, cir- cling the net, is the other GOALMOUTH SCRAMBLE --Wayne Cashman and Billy Little (11) of Oshawa Gen- erals are combining on this scramble in an effort to Flyers Oust Win Junior throughout Series "It's By GERRY SUTTON {to-end rushes thejof the Generals. Oshawa Generals were put on'60 minutes. when you have to meet lthe sidelines for another sea-| To many of the 4,568 fans,|first-place club but we json when they dropped a 7-4\Generals were victimized by|the Flyers a tough series."' |decision to Niagara Falls Fly-| |the refereeing, Frank Slota of} Both goalies, Oshawa's Den- lers at the Civic Auditorium Sat- [Kitchener handed out fivejnis Gibson and Favell of the} Jurday night. minor penalties in the first|Flyers could be faulted for at) Victory gave the Flyers the|period but appeared to have/ieast five of the goals. Gibson) |best-of-seven OHA Junior 'A' misplaced his whistle in the/made 29 saves, including sen- semi-final series in six games| middle frame and drew the ire|sational stops against Bill land advanced them into thelof the fans on several occa-|Goldsworthy and Rosaire Paie- finals against either Toronto|sions. | Marlboros or Peterborough} One play that seemed to war- Petes, jrant a penalty came at the 14- The Generals never minute mark of the second with ahead in this contest as the score tied 3-3. Generals' Bill Bannerman picked up a loose puck at centre ice and appear- ed to have a_ partial break- away but was hooked by John Arbour before he could take a ; step. However, the officiating couldn't be blamed for Osh- awa's defeat. Generals had plenty of chances to win the | game in the early minutes of play but their failure to com- plete scoring attempts and some timely and lucky saves by Doug Favell spoiled their © efforts. BRADLEY STARS WAYNE CASHMAN were they Brian Bradley paced the winners with three goals and one assist. Other marksmen for the winners were Bud Debrody, Don Marcotte, Jean Pronovost and Derek Sanderson. Rightwinger Wayne Cashman! notched two goals for Oshawa while Ron Buchanan and Chris Hayes shared singles. Bobby|Saves and was especially bril- Orr, Danny O'Shea, playing his liant against O'Shea, Buchanan best game of the series, and) jand Orr : rallied' on four different ocea- |Buchanan also picked up two| In the third period, with Niag- sions to wipe out one-goal mar-|assists each. ara Falls leading 6-4 and less gins by the Flyers. It was the 'I thought it/than seven minutes remaining best game of the series and fea- everything the game, Generals held a ment on successive drives in the second period. Favell had 26 BRIAN BRADLEY the' kids they had,' general gave said}! yt tured wide-open action and end- Wren Blair, manager|{Wo-man advantage for two minutes. However, no matter lhow hard they _ tried, SKI JUMPING jcouldn't penetrate the solid wal Gravelle Captures 2:3) lcompleted a three-way vine e e play with Ted Snell and Ontario Sr. Title ==" . For four Oshawa _ players, {Ron Buchanan, Dennis Gibson, his list of honors, with two Adding further glory to the|made his final appearance late| mammoth leaps of 128 feet, Oshawa Ski Club's showing for|in. the game despite a bad hand) when the Oshawa Ski Club|the day, was the splendid one-|injury, staged the Ontario Jumping two performance of club mem-| BLUELINE NOTES -- Weston! Championships, at their club|bers John Armstrong (16) and| Adams, president and chairman grounds, at nearby Kirby, yes-|John Schofield (18) in the Jun-|Of the board of the NHL Boston} of a 45-metre hill, and with his al- }coach of the Flyers, appeared in most flawless form, literally VETERAN'S CROWN Oshawa's dressing room to give floated to his title. His distance) Bob Rodak, the veteran the players credit... . Prono- and style earned the former Ca-|Czech, Southern Ontario's and|vost and Debrody wound up. as nadian champion a total of 219.2\unofficial Canadian -veterans'|the leading point scorers in the points. champion, claimed the "Vet. jseries with ten. Bannerman lof Sanderson and. Goldsworthy. Gerry Gravelle of Ottawa-|was a little uncomfortable at| |Bill Bannerman and Bob Kil- terday. ior Jumping event. Armstrong| Bruins, congratulated the Gen- Runner-up in the A and erans' Championship " The|was the top goal-getter with Generals, rough;seven and John Arbour had 32 the| minutes in penalties to lead in gave|that Th crowd on Saturday largest of the auditorium and gave the Gen-| erals |strong efforts from Chris Rob- Blair had an aggravating night as Generals and Clinton Comets ousted by Long Island in U.S. Eastern Hockey League playoff action. Blair manager of Clinton. fence, Wilkins, entz, ley, Goldsworthy, Sherman and Lajeunesse. Orr, ger; man, erts, Booth, White, Marshall and Giroux. Bill! Appleby and Roger Freeborne. Woodley ference) 18.38, 0, Vj Lorentz (interference) they |i tert ||Ping) 9.48, Ted Snell (14) and John Ar- bour (2) give Favell a help- ing hand. Donevan Wins | COSSA Honors In Gymnastics BY NORA LEA FLEGG-BENSON Donevan Collegiate's Gymnas- tic team on Friday, brought COSSA honors to Oshawa for the first time, in this competi- tion. Team members travelled to Cobourg to compete with squads representing Peterborough Col- legiate and Vocational Institute, Cobourg East and West Col-| legiates, Dunbarton High School and Fenelon Falls Collegiate. Last year's champion team from Trinity College, Port Hope, was not entered. Donevan captured first place by a slight margin over the veteran. Peterborough squad. Third spot went to Cobourg West Collegiate. Top point-getter for Donevan was Dennis Siblock with firsts in horizontal bar and pom- melled-horse competition, and a second on the parallel bars. Walter Mazur contributed to the team's win by scoring sec- onds in horizontal bar and pommelled - horse competitions. Roger Sapinski scored a third jon the horizontal bar, with Don goal, Gibson; defence,|McEachern showing strongly in Beverley: puchar, Ki ifree calisthenics and vaulting. O'Shea, Bannerman, Chris Petus and Ron Hiller, '|newest additions to the other- wise veteran Donevan team, --Oshawa Times Photo t t t ti 4-2 fi | department. the the was at , season | their three Generals got 13,262 for i home games... . erts, Buchanan, Orr and O'Shea. Bill White continued his fine f | penalty-killing efforts. ... Wren were eliminated t also were i fi is also general NIAGARA FALLS -- goal, Favell; de Arbour, Marotte, Ley, Woodley, Allen; forwards, Marcotte, Lor- Pronovost, Debrody, Snell, Brad- Sanderson, Paiement, i OSHAWA -- * Whittaker, forwards, Hayes, a Referee -- Frank Slota. Linesmen John Sadowski handed out 15 penalties, duct to Bad Boys' Westfall. Wilson turned in strong efforts Glaspell, Ouellette, wards, shall, Wilson. forwards, Peters, G. Westfall, Romanuk, | (™ rookie goalie|$emsen, McA 3. Bad Boys, Samsen Rennick (holding) 1.03, ing) 2.38, {hold McAvoy (hooking) 14.36. 14,36. Ajax captured the Senior "A" Division Ontario girls championship on Saturday night, awarded to the Ajax girls, provided in the tournament re- gulations, winner of a tie game being the team which scored the were the defending champions. SEMI-FINAL GAMES Barrie girls 2-0, noon, with Linda McCord anc \Marleen Gibson scoring the two a bye in the opening round, met Humberside in the other semi- easy 9-0 shutout. Alliston year. Both teams. skated hard and gave it everything they -had game's scoring, with what (due to the rules) eventually proved set goal, checkers and waist-high Beaupres Triumph In Overtime Play THIRD SECTION Beaupre's, § Westtell Wilson) . Bad Boys, . Beaupre's, Bi; Wilson, G. Vail) * . 8 fe Boys, G. Westfall 8 e's, Vail . a (wilson, Westtall) . Bad Peters Bishop, Fury, Mar- ( Romenuk, G eee tthews, Gray and|_ Penalties Edwards (tri (Cole (ripping) 7.31, Glaspell ( 10.37, 'eters (holding puck) 11, lensing 14.52, Rennick (tripping' Wilson iia 6.4, G. isconduct) 18.12, ' "ls8 including a miscon a 1.35 13.54 15.21 16.35 18,12 ) rn Matthews, Field, G. Vail and 'or Bad Boys. BEAUPRE'S -- goal, Field; defence, Hiltz, Rennick; for-| S. Westfall, D BAD BOYS -- goal, Hinkson; defence, Hughes, Whitney, Cole and Edwards; voy, Myles, Brady and FIRST OVERTIME No Scoring Penalties. = -- None, © SECOND OVERTIME PERIOD No scoring, Penalties -- None. THIRD Svea PERIOD No scoring. Penalty -- "Cole {holding) 6.83. iis 5 oat FOURTH OVERTIME PERIOD stic ine , dig (charg- 11. Beaupre's, Matthews (Marshall) 6.98 puck) 4.58,! Penalties -- None. Penalties -- None, PERIOD FIRST PERIOD No scoring Penalties -- Hughes (roughing) 8.00. SECOND PERIOD 1 ty tha S$. Westfall 60) 6.51) 11,10! 4. Beaupre's, Wilson ! (Rennick. G. Vail) Penalties -- Hughes (high- gh Hinkson 'Ajax 'Shellettes' Ontario Titlists Shellettes ofjside the blue-line. Six Nations came right back from the face- off, to even the count. Late in the second period, Leona Sleep uncorked a rush down along the boards and scor- ed with a hard shot, to put Ajax ahead 2-1. Six Nations rallied brilliantly in the final period, pressing Ajax hard, They tied the score and then went ahead 3-2. For a while it looked as if detereained checking would protect the lead but with five minutes left, Linda McCord scored for Ajax, to knot the count again. During the action, Ajax had two goals disallowed, on close calls, Linda McCord scored on a breakaway play but it was ruled offside. Later Nancy Puckerin put the puck in the net, but the official ruled that she was inside the goal-crease, when the play was made. The 15-minute overtime period failed to produce any more scor- ing, although the two. tired teams each made a determined effort and both came close, on occasions, OTHER WINNERS Other title winners in the Al- liston tournament were the Ux- bridge girls, who won the 'B"' series and Don Mills, winners of the Intermediate 'A' series. Coincidentally; Ajax, Don Mills and Uxbridge respectively, finished in that order, in the round-robin tournament, held by the Ajax Shellettes, two weeks ago. The Fleming's hockey when they tied Six Na- ions 3-3 in the final game of he major tournament, at Allis- on. Following a ime period, scoreless over- the title was as irst goal. The Six Nations girls Ajax Shellettes defeated the in a thrilling emi-final. match in the after- mportant goals. Six Nations, who had drawn inal bracket and romped to an Tournament officials and spec- ators alike acclaimed the thrill- ng final match as one of the inest games seen in the annual tournament, in any n a grim struggle for victory. "Jan" Godfrey opened. the 'the winning goal", when she out from behind her own sidestepped 'two would-be scored with a shot, from just in- jput in stréng performances in their first major competition. This accomplishment culmi- 5.6\nates a five-year effort by Coach |Euwald Neuhaus, language 16.3] teacher at Donevan and former 1451] gymnast in world competition. Woodstock A's .» Force 7th Game 16.35) OAKVILLE (CP) Wood-} stock Athletics forced a seventh| FIRST PERIOD . Niagara Falls, Marcotte (Goldsworthy) . Oshawa, Hayes (Buchanan, O'Shea) . Niagara Falls, Bradley (Sneti, Debrody) . Oshawa, Buchanan (Cashman, Orr) Niagara Falls, Pronovost Penalties -- Orr (interference) 0.36,/ (interference) 5.37, Lajeunesse| (falling on puck) 9.16, Beverley (inter-| 15.52, Beverley (interference) | SECOND PERIOD 6, Oshawa, Cashman (Buchanan, Little) 7. Niagara Falls, Bradiey (Goldsworthy, Arbour) Penaities--None. | ti THIRD PERIOD . Oshawa, (O'Shea, Niagara » Debrody (Bradley. Marcotte) Niagara Falls, Sanderson (Goldsworthy) Niagara Falls, Bradley (Snell, Debrody) %. $.3)\ ville Oaks Sunday night. 12.19, Jack Smola led the Wood- 19,31| Stock attack with a pair of goals 1.00,,40d Bernie Lawrence, Gino Tommy Wilson and "!Gerry Stringle scored one each. | Jack Price, Wayne Mayhew and {Doug Hillman replied for Oak- ville. The deciding game of the se-|t 'ries is scheduled for Woodstock Tuesday night. The Athletics have won all three of their games on Oakville ice while the Oaks have been successful only in 1 Woodstock. MW. Penalties -- Ley (interference) 7.35, Little (trip-| Leggio, Debrody (holding), Arbour (tripping) 12.26, Roberts (slashing) 16.1} Saves: Favell Gibson Mb 6% 911 9--29 Remember When? ... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Major Henry Segrave, the British auto racing ace, first broke 200 m.p.h. for the fly- ing mile 38 years ago today --in 1927. Driving his Sun- beam Special at Daytona, Fla., he was clocked at Ss t BUY PORTABLE TRACK REGINA (CP) -- A_ $15,000 portable indoor track for ath- t jalive Intermediate 'B' hockey play- offs on Friday when they tied |Brooklin Redmen 6-6 game in their Ontario Hockey| series 3-2 with one game tied. 2.3| Association Senior A final se-\seyenth game is slate for Ux- ries with a 6-3 victory over Oak- /brige tonight at 8:30 p.m. goals for Brooklin while Wayne Redshaw, Jones fired singles, Scott picked up two goals for Trenton with Joe St. and Steiner adding the others. deadlocked 3-3 at the end of the each in the third frame to send Trenton And Brooklin Battle To 6-6 Deadlock BROOKLIN -- goal, Vanstone; Haynes, M. Jones, Matthews, Hull, Redshaw, R. Jones, Wakely, Tran, Cruickshank, Gib- son, West and Ferguson. TRENTON -- goal, Johnston; Riley, Botly, St. Pierre, Drake, Lewis, Peterson, Morisseau, La- liberti, Steiner, Robotham, Blanchard, McVicar, Curry and Scott. Trenton Globetrotters stayed in the Eastern Ontario in over- ime action at Trenton. | Brooklin lead the best-of-seven} Paul Wakely notched three Pain, Burning, Tenderness on Bottom of Feet OPER-FAST BG Hy = For fast, grateful felief, get Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads, They also remove callouses one of the quickest ways known, Sold everywhere. Gary Hull: and Ron Pierre, McVicar, Lewis The teams fought to a 1-1 ie in the first period and were econd, They traded two goals he game into overtime. Jones put Brooklin ahead 6-5) in the overtime period but Tren-| on quickly tied it up when| Scott tallied at 7:05. jietic events, the fourth of its |kind in Canada, will be pur- \chased by the executive com- |mittee of the Saskatchewan] Jubilee and Centennial Corpor- ation, Other portable tracks are located at Toronto, Winnipeg and Kitchener-Hamilton., 203.790. Segrave and Sir Malcolm Campbell wrestled the world speed record from each other six times be- tween 1925 and 1935, until their younger countrymen G. E. T. Eyston and John itwo of the outstanding players n the series, At 18,31, Bradley put Hull, North American ski jump-|times, but I managed," said|ger, it was their final game in ing champion, added the 1965|Richards after, as he modestly the. Junior League. Kilger, who Ontario Senior championship to/declined any hero rating. jhad been out since Feb. 18, A member Canada's na- won the championship with|erals after the game for the tional team, Gravelle sped'166.9 points and his clubmate|tough fight they gave Niagara Ive Richards Jump," was next with. 131.2 points. (pauls. Hap Emms, owner and wi(Class jumping was Frank Arko| Trento bus driver was second| of Midland Ski Club, who had|oVer-all with leaps of 122 and| |198.8 points on jumps at 123 and bs feet, for a total of 201. 9) WAZ ACE 114 feet. oints. "Wands Eric Kurrie, with| OSHAWA JUMPERS STAR 195.0 points on two jumps of | A total of 20 of the country's 114 feet, was second to Rodak| |top jumpers participated in the|in the Veterans' event; place award, went to Oshawa's| kaming, earlier in the season.| own Ron "Bucky" Richards, Conditions at Kirby on Sunday| one of the organizers of the Were excellent and competitors meet praised the efficiency -- with During a Sunday -- morning eat aaaacer the cont v jpractice run, Richards fell on|g See this face and fractured his nose, However, he insisted on Staying in the competition and picked up 190.5 points on jumps of 118 and 114 feet.. "I was sucking | in a bit of blood and it bid || OSHAWA'S Newest Taxi Oftering Sate, Courteous Service 46 King St. W. Oshawa FOR THE LARGEST SELECTION TROPHIES FOR ALL SPORTING EVENTS AND GIFTS IN EASTERN ONTARIO The G. B. COMPANY 356 Dean Ave., Oshawa Phone George F WHITBY AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REBUILDERS Cobb began their duel, 2i CU. FT. 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