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4 PME @euAUrA : TUARE Tcedav, Babeumey 18. 1966 _ sali. Ot @| T [SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'OSHAWA SKI CLUB officers, all their members, in fact, fiom the president, right down the line to the youngest of their 2,500 members, can be pardoned if they have the chests stuck out just a little-bit more than usual, this week. Once again, their contingent of Junior members stamped themselves as the best in the province, in their respective classes, when the Ontafie Championships were held at Georgian Peaks and North>Bay, this past weekend. Three Oshawa boys performed so well that they were named to tH® Ontario team, to compete in the Canadian Champion- ships, later this month. These were John Armstrong, jump- ing, along with Bob Stephenson and Bob Langmaid, who finished one-two in the slalom, with the former also winning tite giant slalom. The outstanding success of this trio is enough to make any club proud but the Oshawa enthusiasts can also point out that Bill Holland won the "C' Class slalom event and Barbara Holland won the girls' event, in the same class -- finishing on one ski, yet, and she' also won the giant slalom run. It is not too much to hope, that if these youngsters continue their dedicated training, Osh- awa could be represented on Canada's ski team, in the Winter Olympic Games, a few years from now. NEVER TOO LATE to hand out praise or plaudits, but do wish we had noticed it earlier. Two talented youngsters from this area, brought fame and glory to themselves last week in the world of figure skating. In the Canadian Cham- pionships, held at Peterborough, Miss Anne Forder, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Forder of this city and Richard Stephens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stephens of Port Perry, performing as an entry from the Port Perry Figure Skating Club, captured the Canadian Junior Mixed Pairs Championship. This is a fine start and here again, we may have more future Canadian representatives, for Olym- pic Games competition. OSHAWA GENERALS faltered in the third period of their game here on Saturday night and the alert Kitchener Rangers rapped in a pair of goals, to grab off a 3-1 win, and so-stall--Oshawa's bid--to climb closer_to_ the front-running "Petes". Generals earned a valuable point on Sunday after- noon, when they tied St. Catharines right in St. Kitts. Bobby Orr got a goal in each: game, to bring his total to 34, which is being acclaimed as equal to the record for goals scored by a defenceman, which he himself established last year. However, a recent survey of last year's figures would seem to indicate that Bobby scored 35 goals last season. It looks as if some close checking will have to be done, to verify the situation. Simplest let's ask Bobby! The Petes thumped Hamilton 4-1 and Marlies barely edged Jr, Cana- diens 3-2, at Maple Leaf Gardens, while London tied Kitch- ener, in other Sunday action. Generals are idle until Friday night, when they visit Kitchener. PLAYOFF ACTION is starting to come along in several of the local hockey leagues, both in Ontario Minor and 'House League" levels. Oshawa Midgets were eliminated by Peterborough boys last night and our Pee Wees were also beaten, but Oshawa Bantams won. In the UAW League, Tony's and Versafood got off on the right foot, winning their sémi-final openers. In the Town and Country League, on Sunday, Dunn's and Port perry Flyers, in their final league game of the season, created some sort of a league record -- they played a full 60 minutes, without either team scoring -- Dimn's lost only one game all year -- to the Flyers, and they tied in their three other games. That one point on Sunday gave Dunn's first place -- by a one-point margin -- for the third year in succession. UAW SEMI - FINALS :Tony's And Versafood :Win Playoff Openers Tony's Refreshments and Pi Versafood registered first-game SECOND PERIOD victories in the UAW Hockey Tony's: McDonald weds chris Ant | & Hor an ; | 'arr: Woods Second games in the best of) 5. tony's: hn en aie three series are scheduled for) & Tony's: McDonald (Tran) néxt Sunday. A. Myle: Two goals each by Sutton and| oq alg Redshaw spark McDonald led Tons's + 4 ier the Versa scoring onslaugh win over Starr Furniture: wate} three goals apiece. Arm Versafood had little trouble with Oshawa TV, walloping 10-0. Sutton opened the scoring for) s_ Tony's in the first period, and! McDonald gave them a two-) . Sonny a a! goal lead in the first minute of| Forwards: ecue ee the second period. Wills and|Georgeft, Bennots Mores, "trenh, Petia Woods scored for Starr before) versaroon -- Goal: antihen FIRST PERIOD 1. Tony's: 4, 5. 6 them) was credited with the shutout. 0 and 6-0. Braiden; tT Skiers niario Champi outstanding|was necessary, due to the fast | chat eT A La > ed om mem comm Hem me mem ame O onsnips Following performers in the Ontario Junior|snow conditions on "The Bliz-| showing. . Ski Championships, held over|zard" or "Rover's Run', which} in the Sénior Jumping Cham- the weekend, three members of |is immediately east of the chair|pionships, held at Ottawa, Osh- the Oshawa Ski Club were|lift and runs from the top of the|awa's "Pucky" Richards made nemes to represent Ontario in hill, to the bottom of Bay street. |a gallant bid, but his previously the Canadian Ski Champion-| Rob Roy, of the home club, | injured ankle could not stand up ships, at Quebec, on the final|Georgian Peaks, was the win- to the rigorous going and he was weekend this month ner, in the "A" Class, with)unable to compete with his | John Armstrong will be a/ Peter Wellestein of Batawa, well usuai eciticiency, a tough blow |member of the Ontario "Jump-| behind, in second place, to the hopes of one of Ontario's ling' division while his club-| Roy finished first in both the top ski iumpers. mates, Bob Stephenson andjGiant Slalom and Slalom with! Top condition is a prime fac- Bob Langmaid, will also be on Wellestein runner-up, in both|tor of success in the long the Ontario team, competing in| events, of the "A" Class. courses used in championship the alpine events. The. double victory gave Roy events and Oshawa Ski Cub their | i | clubmate, also made a fine BEAT NORTH OSHAWA or ewe ---- =a =--= - -F £ : v Peterborough Midgets boinbed paar 8-3 Monday night to sweep their two-game series. | John Halme and Jerry Kemp, As a result of Saturday's play|stubborn Rundle crew by a 5-0 led the attack with two goals|in the Neighborhood Associa-|score, despite the many fine apiece, while Ray Johnston, |tion's Pee Wee Hockey League,|saves of young John Woods n |Dave Birch, Dick Redmond and|Eastview Park took over sole the Rundle goal. |Bill Dobbin added singles. Scor-|possession of first place, from, Fernhill goals were counted | Thornton, Francis Donevan ling for the losers were Wayne /the previously undefeated North by Wayne Patfield with a pair, i |Blanchard, Henry Nowak and\Oshawa team. while single markers went to Bill Prentice. Eastview with 25 points now) Ron Landry, Andy Mayrut and In OMHA Pee Wee playoffs, holds a two-point margin over John Goulding. Bob Chopee |Peterborough downed Oshawa|both Connaught and North came through with another fine | |5-2, with Gibson netting a pair|Oshawa, who share second effort in the Fernhill goal, to! |for the winners. Other Peter-|place in the standings*~ ---- earn the shutout. pol ae |borough goals\came from Gil-| The most tension-packed |more, Murray and Evans. \game of the season, thus far, BAKER PARK ON TOP Nipigon | Alan Bathe scored two for|saw Eastview and North Osh. Baker Park broke wide open prtortide |Oshawa Pee Wees and Garry|awa meet head-on, in the 2 Close-checking contest with Bathe |Bone added one. istruggle to break the tie for Soaae = f hate Oaks ar ea . ' § "20al |Fernhili 4 OSHAWA BANTAMS WIN gg ee in a very exciting Outburst by Baker's Clarenice | Kingside Oshawa shaded Peterborough |: ™ et y CRONE | poh j 9 | Woodview |match, defeated the North Osh-|Bright, Baker built up a 6-0/Harman 3-2 in Bantam playoffs. Joe A before Bathe could break Southmesd |Rockbrune, Terry O'Reilly and|®"? boys by a slender 3-2 mar- | Stori Jeffs. LEAGUE STANDING So-Rawauesanee SBS awe arnrwerus+oy P090--sNe-6---u-Nouoe ams SSrrsesesusxss SRSHS BV sSesersrase™ | | Storie |Chris Bone were the scorers for Radi Doug Murray and Phil Grady the. final _ period, Hastview |Baker scorers were John Clou-|**°° ; z notched Wayne Se pau, Ht, Bathe and McLellan 6-2 and|, North Oshawa, with fine de by Wayne Seguin and |Luke Charbonneau, Conn't Dave Tessier, Nipigon regular-season Bantam games. |View held on for a well-earned' In the final game of the day, Larry Hopkins, N. Oshawa Harper, Paul Bennet and Len Colin Lockey' and Kevin Copi- ~~ scored for Bathe ed by Phillip Jarvie and Gary | Westmount, Ron Suddard,! Connaught Park kept up their | Hambly's. by blanking their Southmead | gin. through for their two goals, Be- | pundie la With the teams tied at 1-1 in Sides Bright's three goals, other | Sunnyside 0 struck for two quick goals and a (thier, Harold Jukic and Bobby! LEADING SCORERS ireplied for Peterborough. 3-1 lead 7 Roals anc 4) will. Bathe Park goals WHE acs chen, ai ae Scugog Cleaners whipped |* . uy Charbonneau, Conn' Westmount Kiwanis tied Ham-|te'mination, cut the margin to Mike Stewart. ce ar oe bs " A K j 7 Coll + i bly's Beverages 3-3 in a pair of 3-2, but it was too late, as East WIN FOR LAKE VISTA iohony Thaler Oooh Sane yeas ' |victory and first place Lake Vista's strong attack over- |Mike Clapp, Baker Pete Smith was Scugog's top| ¥'C ; oe , sta's strong attack over 1ap0, Be scorer with three goals. Mike| For the winners, David Coull, came a good performance in the Stan Ball, Brookside McAvoy added singles Eric |thorne shared the goals, while Howie and Carme : Smith North Oshawa goals were count Barry Meir, Paul Thompson O'Connell and Tom Parker scored for) CONNAUGHT KEEPS PACE Brian Roy and Don Barr for relentless pursuit of first place | ~ opposition 5-0. The win moved Connaught into a second-place NOTICE TO MOTORISTS: {After games of February 12th) WAL. 7. FLA + 13:05 Oo: 2:16 12:57 ys, Remember When... 1:53) By THE CANADIAN PRESS olympic '72 are aware of the ou" strong scored two and R. Myles and Hull added singles. Braiden Versa led by period scores of OSHAWA TV -- Goal: Cirka; Defence: | Marshall; De wis ence plates must be on your car no later than Kingside goal by Ken Jeffs, to gain a 4-1 victory over King- side. Lake Vista goals were scored by Daye Goegan, Jerry and Dave Sheridan. 'The lone King- side goal was scored by John ceneeSSS=S5Sc33EERs midnight, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28th. PASSENGER AND DUAL PURPOSE -AUTOMOBILES AND MOTORCYCLES 1966 plates have been on sale since December Ist at all licence issuing offices in Ontario. 1965 plates expire midnight, Monday, February 28th, There will be no extension. Get yours today and avoid last minute line-ups. TRUCKS, BUSES AND TRAILERS Yearly plates go on sale March 1st and are good until March 31st, 1967. Quarterly plates will not be available until March 25th. 1965 plates for commercial vehicles and trailers expire midnight, March 31, 1966. There will be no extension, REMEMBER! Motor vehicle owners are reminded that their 1966 licence application is on the. 1965 permit. Both sides must be filled out, including the certificate of liability insurance coverage. Those who do not have automobile liability insurance must pay a $20.00 fee to the Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund. This fee does not provide insurance coverage of any kind. Licence plates and permits may be obtained BY MAIL. Send your completed application form and fee to the Ontario Departmentof Transport, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 2. DO NOT SEND CASH. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT Bob Stephenson, who. only |the top honors in overall stand-/ members were glad of their events in the "B" Class, last and third, in the overall. Ste-|bers who have devoted many young Stephenson to an "A" overall ratings. Their times,|ting, the Oshawa Ski Club | Oshawa Ski Club has every, In the "C" Class, Bill Holland a itario championships and cer- a splendid effort to win the sla- Town-Country iprovincial team anda bid to'boys used. Diana Gibson and Barbara Holland lost a ski but! The Town and Country Hoc | The Ontario |ther and rain, the Nordic events, Arena and created something of Sunday, with the Apine events, |titions, at North Bay, in the "A" +, 9 0-0 tie, in the second game Artificial snow was the only/Armstrong was a close second:| hinn's and they won their other {Charbonneau with two goas well and made a good base for awa Club, but-he broke his ski, one-point margin as league lead- : : ida NIPIGON HAS SHUTOUT jtype of race, only with controll-|been showing great progress.| GOQALIES SHINE ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)--)_ Nipigon also oo i Dave Tessier led the ion Piper's Rink Wins P Ken Noakes and Cliff Long. 'The veteran, who plays left| Peter Grills with steady goal- OCC Ladies 'Club Trophy | | Noakes to clinch the goal-keep-| ; Sorinefi A v% ee Seen Se cision over Radio Park. Garth 7 . | 355, ; ends, Marion Piper's rink guard-|Beaupre, Lorraine Elliott, Irene) with 10 goals and eight assists, | plateau only once in his 10-year ig his Brookside mates to |ham's rink and capture the cov-| In the play-off game between saw Quality Fuels come from| 5 points, six more than Gerry| Were counted by Roger Blaien |Kitchen at vice-skip position, |9 to 6. Wb T Pi. falo's Al Caron, the leader with|eary 1-0 deficit to nip Storie by jwith five wins and a score of the Tuesday-Friday schedule} pogpie's Clothing 1 9 0 2 |and Bob Courcy of Clevelandison and William Kay, while 7 to enjoy the two exciting games| ; i" ; : Marks, Eva McCullough and p.m. and Port Perry facing Peo-| Rookie Gary Bauman of Que-| th a Battle tetwsen Chalten'. Don Mountjoy, founder and ever, is out of action with a Valleyview, as his teammate Pearl Stacey, Lis Low and Phyl Hon. Irwin Haskett, Minister Slalom Course 0-0 thriller 'the finest game|Aldo Guidolin continues to set|7 Victory. qualified as a "C" Class skier, |ings, with Bob Stephenson and! many practice hours, spent pre- weekend and as a result, Zone phenson and Langmaid finished hours in coaching and training |Class racer, a tremendous jump respectively, were 65.8 and 67.6|champioinships will be held at jright to be proud of the repre- of Oshawa was fourth, in the | tainly congratulations are in or-|lom event, 64.2 time. H ok L ockey League the Canadian Championships, Debbie Gibson dominated the Championships | ¢tj1} won the slalom run, after key League brought its regular jumping and cross - country, | JUMPING a hockey record, when Dunn's lslalom and downhill, b&ing held and "'B" Class "Elite" Jump-|of the doubleheader. ' Gamble Score tie with North Oshawa. snow left, after the mild weath-|Also competing in this event| came -- but the tie still enabled apiece, with "Mark Adams/ the competitions. on the first run. ', ers and give them the schedule ; : blanked jed gates, to reduce speed. This was first. John Reid, a young! 'This one had to be "the game Dick Gamble, the -American|Sunnyside opponents many years. Both teams played) jeader, has become the first|three-goal performance. Other # | frustrated and foiled every scor- wing for Rochester Americans,|tending, earned the shutout. In a stirring playoff game,|Fordham, skip who had five) er's championship, for the third-| Gamble, No. 5 on the league's : | . |Johns came through with a fine ed their single shot stone suc-|Bowden and Gen Miller, skip|captured the league scoring! ayy, career. e win. The fourth Brookside leted "Club Trophy' for the|the section runner-up, Irene! pehind a 2-0 deficit to nose out Melnyk of Buffalo Bisons, in the and Larry Cox. Lou Janetos at second stone; A record entry of 38 rinks| punn's Tailors 7 1 418 32. Melnyk tops the league in'a slim 2-1 margin in a well- /31 pus 3. jrinks winning five of their six) Next week, the playoffs' get| Barons are tied for third in the|Glen Reid counted the lone Irene Gunn, slip, win fouriens Soeentaon of the trophy | nie's Clothing at 7.30 p.m., in|bec Aces is the leading goalie| o" Sim Crowell of Woodview |now Honorary Life President of| back injury and may be through) pout Byrne managed to put two re i > and| y t , TOPS RUNDLE CALGARY (CP)--Officials of ever played in our league and! the penalty pace with a total of} FERNHILL U ? the slalom and giant slalom|competitors, finishing second!grateful to the older club mem- son announced the promotion of |"'B" Class, to earn their high) Weather conditions permit- skier. 57.4, in the slalom. Sunday. \sentation they had in the Ori- giant slalom but came up with |who captured positions on the over the same course as the | Ends Schedul Pots] A" Class. In the '"B" Class, nas Cc e u e LOCALE WAS CHANGED \lingwood, but due to mild wea-'csjajom, to sweep this class. (Sunday night at the Port Perry |were moved to North Bay on In the Junior Jumping compe-janq Port Perry Flyers battled most ideal racing conditions. (was first and Oshawa's John|ceacon that Flyers have tied {by Stuart McGhey and Luke! er, but this stood up remarkably | was Chris Langmaid, of the Osh-| hunn's Tailors to protect their For Ninth Time Jenkins earned the shutout. Ito a Giant Slalom, the same/Ricky Bagg of Oshawa, who has sticcussion | by a 5-0 ce of the year' and no doubt, for| Hockey League's scoring|margin. M ar goal-tending at opposite ends by| together nine 30-goa) seasons. |Delong and. Larry Mathews. His performance enabled Ken} " § ight jof_the season Sunday night) prookside Park won a 42 de- with the score tied after seven|ner up rink was that of Marg!son of the Port Perry Flyer: has missed the 30-goal | effort in notching three goals to la 7 to 6 score over Phyl. Ford- | 24. The first game of the night) jeased today show Gamble with Johnston. The Radio Park goals The Piper entry, with Audrey |ler's foursome by a score of FINAL STANDING however, is one goal behind Buf-| Harman Park overcame an| ed the Monday = 'Thursday draw |Club Trophy, with several of Oyality Fuels 5 6 111 | Gerry Ehman of Rochester|for Harman were Jim Climp- ltaken by Aice Broadbent, Joan | crowd of spectators was on hand against Quality Fuels at. 6.00| apiece. VALLE EW WINS : |semi-final rounds. age in 44 games. Bauman, how- Gay turned aside all shots for day draw went to Marg Hall, Plan To Shift League, called Sunday night's; Providence Reds defenceman) earlier in the season won both Bob Langmaid, two Oshawa paring for the stern tests, and Technical chairman Paul Est-|one-two in both events in the|the talented Juniors. |for this rapidly-developing young/in the giant slalom and 57. and Kirby, this coming Saturday and der for the three young men|.The girls events were run were to have been held at Col- previously winning the giant/season's schedule to a close on lat Georgian Peaks, under al- ers, Dave Robinson of Espanol It was the third time 'this The Connaught boys were. led Thirty Goals 'counting a single marker. Jack The Downhill was converted In the "C" Class (under 15)|honors, for the third year in their at top form but the superb) player in AHL history to put/Nipigon scorers were Brent ing play attempted. F 31s s scored his 30th and 3ist goals BROOKSIDE WINS at the Oshawa Curling Club,|wins and a total of 25. Run-| straight season. His rival, Gib-| a))-time goal-scoring list with! cessfully, to win the game by with five wins and a score of | championship Weekly AHL statistics re- goal was scored by Murray 1965-66 season Gunn's rink defeated Gen Mil-| People's Clothing, 4-3. current point derby. Gamble, HARMAN NIPS STORIE and Bea Graper leading, head- competed in the contest for the} "port Perry Fiyers 7 2 317 'assists with 47. played defensive battle. Scoring ! Second pace in. this draw was | S2mes. On playoff day, a good under pray with Dunn's going/scoring race with 58 points! Storie goal. wins and a count of 19 plus and prizes. .| the first games of their 2-out-of-3' with a 2.66 goals-against aver-|) 4 'vo hevview's Philip Gay 6. J y; Top spot on the Tuesday-Fri- the Town and Country Hockey) for the season. lchote hehind Crowell, to sien' first scoreless tie," 1123 minutes. Fernhill Park turned back a The oldest swimming rec- ord still standing was set eight years ago today--in 1958--in the Australian na- tional championships at Melbourne. John Monckton won the 110-yard backstroke in 61.5 seconds. The 100- metre record is 59.6 sec- onds, set 'by Thompson Mann of the United States at the 1964 Olympic Games. |shortcomings in steep slalom| jcourses on Mount Norquay at Banff and plan to move them to other slopes on the mountain, | manager Hans Maciej said Mon.- | day. Maciej was commenting on criticism of the Norquay slopes | by Ernst Gertsch, Federation | International de Ski representa- Hive at an international ski meet here during the weekend. | t| ft, the period ended to leave the|fence: Johnson, Tripp, Redshaw, Reid: count 2-2 after 40 minutes. hr Wiss Alexander, A. Myles, Brad! Sutton's winner came at the : eight-minute mark of the third) 1, Vers, period, and McDonald clinched} -- (Hull, the win with an empty-net: goal| 2 Vers?: in the dying seconds. 12. (Hull, Versa: STARR -- Goal: Ingram; Defence: Bryan, Watson, Fogal; Forwards: Sypry- ka, Wills, Beck, Norris, Dick, Young,| Woods, Ruth, Munroe. TONY'S -- Goal: Bobbie, Glaspeli, Deives; Weidmark, Ford, McDonald, ton, Dowe, Morden. FIRST PERIOD A. Myles Reid) Redshaw Armstrong) Hull SECOND PERIOD Versa: Redshaw (Konorowski) Versa: A. Myles (Armstrong) Versa: Armstrong (Hull) THIRD PERIOD Armstrong (Hull) Redshaw (Konorowski, Reid) 4, Melnick; Defence: Forwards Tran, Sut-| 7 5. | 8. 9. We Need Practice, 10. ¥ , Armstrong) Versa Versa: 6 Konorowski, Hull, Armstrong, TOOL AND DIE OPPORTUNITY WITH REAL FUTURE Within walking fingers' distance we've got 92 physicians 40 tv sales/service firms 52 real estate brokers Shop located in Western Ontario requires outstanding young die-maker as foremdn. We require « man who is tops in his trade and who will grow with our shop. He must be aggressive and have a sense of urgency to meet deadlines. He must be able to lead and train his men. To such a man we offer an outstanding future with excellent salary. Reply in confidence. BOX NO. D123 Says Petra Burka (Konorowski, Redshawy'.. : TORONTO (CP) -- Canada's, top figure skaters, weary from more than a week of competi- | tion at the Canadian champion. | ships, boarded an aircraft Mon- | TO START HIS "JOE BUILDER" KNOWS WHERE 1 baby sitters' bureau PROJECTS ! 1] gift shops . .. and just about day for Switzerland, where they | will compete in the world cham. | pionships. j The 12 team members, the coaches and a group of support- | ers filled the chartered jet. The team will have a week of practice on the open air rink at Davos before competition begins Feb. 22. "We'll need it," said Petra | Burka of Toronto, who will be | defending her world ladies | championship. "There's the alti- | tude, for one thing. Davos is about 4,000 feet up and then we have to get used-to skating out- doors." SALES & SERVICE VOLKSWAGEN WERNER'S SERVICE CENTRE MANCHESTER and Highway No, 12 985-7162 any shop or service you can think of ! / Our locality has a lot to offer. Good shops. Good services. Good people. So look first to home for your needs. Let your fingers do the walking through the Yellow Pages to find the above people . . . and many others. Everything's here . . . in town! for dependable de looking vent. products and dependable then you're well advised Holland. With his many years' experience in the Building sup- ply at Hollond Lumber is well quolfied to assist you YELLOW |. PAGES | to see Roy SS) 3. business your man in every way with all your Home Im- provement and Home Building projects Discuss your ideas with Roy .. . he's always pleased to see y ou. @ FREE HOME DELIVERY @ HOLLAND LUMBER LID. R.R. No. 1, Oshawa at 5-points 725-4709 ae pote Per gy < eaeioieceaeee OSORNO ¥