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g THE OSHAWA 1IMES, Seturday, Merch 8, 1966 BsPORTS MENU. By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR KITCHENER RANGERS eked oui a 4-3 win iast night on their home ice, over St. Catharines Black Hawks and that two-point" gain put Kitchener in 7th place, for sure, in the final OHA Junior "A" siandings. They had been battling tooth-and-nail with St. Catharines for 7th place, instead of Sth, the final playoff slot, and last night's game was the Clincher. Kitchener also did Oshawa Generals a favor on Thursday night, when they scored that last-second goal, to win 5-4, right in Hamilton. Hamilton Red Wings came up with a surprising 4-2 triumph last night, over the Flyers, in Niagara Falls, to. give them 50 points, same total as Oshawa Generals. However, Generals have the betier scor- ing average, so they are right now assured of fourth place, which means they'll meet St. Catharines in their first play- off round. WE HOPE that Oshawa Generals will win tonight's game, here at the Civic Auditorium, over the Niagara Falls Flyers. As stated, Generals are sure of fourth place, but just for the records, we'd like to see them add two points to their total, with a win tonight, and thus assert their status. They can not finish beiter than fourth, but a win tonight will give them undisputed possession of fourth slot and that would be justice -- since that's just about where they rate. The fans on hand tonight will be pulling for Generals to win and for Bobby Orr to score his 40th goal. Wouldn't that be something? MONTREAL'S Junior Canadiens are giving this last- schedule spurt a real try. They play Peterborougn. in Mont- real today and host Oshawa Generals on Sunday. A pair of yr for Montreal could put them in first place, a real sur- prise in this OHA Junior "A' race. We expected Niagara Falls to win at home last night and the upset, by Hamilton, has to change our figuring. We still think that Peterborough and Montreal rate as the two best teams in the league, with Niagara Falls and Oshawa Generals close behind. The playoffs should produce some very interesting action. BRIGHT BITS -- Sam Larocca, "Chuck" Andor and Herman Prakken are three Oshawa bowlers who are com- peiing in the provincial singles 10-pin playdowns, at Windsor, today BIG JOKE -- Canadian Football League wants to bar any player who announces his retirement, in that same season. It's a contract gimmick and no fan can have sympathy with the club, in this one CHEERS FOR MONTREAL! They were selected (7?) or given the privi- lece (?) of having the Cassius Clay Ernie Terrell fight and they balked. Afier all, what have Montreal sport fans done. to rate this treatment? It's taken a long while, but it finally begins to look as if the world heavyweight fight boosters are running out of '"'sucker towns" . WE DON'T LIKE IT, but Canada's figure skating team has come home from Switzerland, voicing harsh criticism of the judging that took place. It begins to shape up as a status deal and since the sport is not this grorld-wide, the authorities should check their status, before they find themselyes minus competitors NORTHERN DANCER, if he could, would be passing out cigars today! He became a father this week for the first time, with a foal out of Menedict, owned by Hugh Grant of Bradford, Pa. The foal was three weeks premature but very frisky and "full of bounce". PLAYOFFS UNDERWAY Quality Fuels Still Surprising Rivals The Oshawa Senior Hockey] , League launched their semi- 'final playoffs on Thursday night, _out at the Brooklin Arena, with the Juveniles bowing down to Honest Cal's 5-4 in the first game of their series while Qual- ity Fuels trounced Bad Boys 9-1. Quality Fuels' one-sided win rated as something of an upset as Bad Boys had been one of the top contenders, throughout the league schedule Quality Fuels completely dom- inated the action to fully de serve their win, as they scored the only two goals of the first period and three more in the middie stanza and held a 6-0 lead in the third period, before Bad Boys finally scored their orphan tally. The other game was open and hectic affair with Hon est Cal's scoring twice in the first period, only to have the Juveniles roar back and tie it up, in the second stanza This left it up to the period, where again Cal's took a two-goal a wide third Honest lead only to have the Juveniles come , right back with two counters to even the match Hall's goal, in the last min- ute of play, gave Honest Cal's their victory margin but not too much confidence, with the Ju- veniles determined to even the series, on their next outing. HONEST Cal's $ -- JUVENILES 4 Goal: Bill Wayling, Seppe Varita; Defence: Walter Grabko, Fred Greeqwernr Mayne Bradley. Forwards Bill Merrison, Daryl Hudgin, Paul Brock jim Clapr, Terry McQuaid, Al Dave McMaster men Griffin, Field Donald HONEST CAL Defence: Ken Archie Court wards: Ted Lutton an Fletcher, Russ Hell, Gaylord Powless 5 Goal Bradiey, Bob Roland Ma Fo Neil Armstrong, Br Roger McKnight John FIRST 1. Honest cal's, P (McKnight, Bradley 2. Honest Cal's, Armstrong (Lutten, Fletcher) Penalties -- Hall Greenwood (holding PERIOD yiess 14.3 (tripping). 6.40 and 19.42 lawa,. 8 SECOND PERIOD Juveniles: Hudgin (Grabke) 4, Juveniles: Morrison (Grabko, Hudgin) 14.25 Penalties Powless (holding) 8.35 and McQuaid (holding) 18.54. 408 THIRD PERIOD Cal: Fletcher (Lutton, McDonald) . Honest Cal, Fletcher (Powless, Courtice) 7, Juvenile, Grabko &. Juvenile, Grabko (Hudgin, Morrison) Honest Cal, Hall (Bradley, Powless) Penaities -- Fietcher and Mackey Honest 19.25 %. 19.42 (tripping) 14.12 (interference) 18.35 QUALITY FUELS 9 -- BAD BOYS | Quality Fuels Goal: Doug Finney Defense: Ron Barriage, Al Glaspell, Doug Balson, Phil Watson. Forwards Dunc Brodie, John Caszewski, Vern Beck, Ted Napiorkowski, Al Dick, Junior Munroe. Bad Boys Goal: Jim Topping; De fence: Doug Cole, George Sainsbury, Ed Romanuk, Alex Alexander Forwards Jim Peters, George Westfall, Gary Law Gord Wilson, Ron Myles, Mike Harvey Burke Gray, FIRST PERIOD 1. Quality Fuel: Brodie (Beck 2. Quality Fuel: Napiorkowsk Chasczewsk Penalties 3.05 744 Barriage (tripping) 20.00 SECOND PERIOD 3. Quality Fuel: Brodie (Chasczewsk 4. Quality Fuel: ¢ Dick, Napiorkowski 5. Quality Fuel: Brodie Penalties Watson nterterence hasczewsk! Beck) elbowing) irke 4.30 and tripping) 17.37 THIRD PERIOD Ma. Quality Fueld, Chasczewskt (Bick 7. Bad Boy: Myles (Wilson) 8. Quality Fuel, Brodie (Beck) 9%. Quality Fuel, Napiorkowski Dick 10. Quality Fuel (Napiorkowski Penalties Chasczewski Myles and Romanuk (holding) trioping 14.30. FUTURE GAMES Sunday, March 6, at the ¢ Auditcrium: Juveniles vs Honest Cal's 8.00 p.m. and Bad Boys vs Quality Fuel, 9.45 p.m Four Teams Lett In School Hockey GALT (CP)--Teams from Ot Waterloo, Copper Cliff and Galt advanced to the semi final round of the Ontario high school hockey tournament Fri- day Bell Bruins of Ottawa de- feated St. Michael's of Toronto 4-3 in sudden-death overtime of their first-round game; Water loo Collegiate Vikings edged Chippewa Scarlet Raiders of North Bay 7-6; Copper Cliff Braves dumped Hamilton West- dale Collegiate Warriors 9-2 and Galt Glenview Park Collegiate Panthers won 4-2 over Toronto Weston Collegiate The winners advanced to the semi-finals and final scheduled today while the losers drop into the consolation 'Stilt' Sparks 76ers Victory By THE CANADIAN PRESS Seven key points by Wilt Chamberlain in the final period gave Philadelphia '76ers a 107 103 victory over Cincinnati Roy als Friday night, ending Cincin nati's 13-game winning streak at home and moving the '76ers with 1% games of the lead-in the National. Basketball Associ ation's Eastern Division Leading Boston Celtics stymied by St. Louis Hawks' zone press and were beaten 132-112 | Jerry West's 38-point perfor mance sparked Los Angéles Lakers to a 123-106 victory. over Baltimore Bullets, widening the winners' Western Division lead over Baltimore: to 5% games A battle of divisional tail-end ers, New York Knickerbockers nipped Detroit Pistons 121-119. | serie were ? Remember When... By THE CANADIAN PRESS The U:S.. Military Acad- emy of West Pornt scored its first victory over Royal Military College of Kings- ton, Ont., 27 years azo to day 1939--at 16th annual hockey game. Up to then the Pointers .-had pro duced only one tie to break RMC's string of victories, in their i } | | By CARL MOLLINS | LJUBLJANA, goslavia (CP)--Canada, f ed with a 7-2 win over the U a Seetes in iis first game of tie word hockey championship Thursday, /expected little more than a light j workout today when it took on | Poland. The favored Russians met the | United States in the last of to- jday's four games in the cham- jpionship group. In other games, Czechoslovakia meets Finland land Sweden plays East Ger- |many, | The Canadians had a business- \like practice session Friday un- ider the direction of playing- coach Jackié McLeod and their LJUBLJANA, Yugoslavia (CP)--Canada defeated winless Poland 6-0 here today for its second victory in two starts at amateur hockey champion | ship. | The Canadians, struggling to jregain the world title they last held in 1961, played an uneven game. At times they looked like world - beaters, at times they looked befuddled. The sting in the Canadian at tack was felt mostly in the last five minutes of the first period, |when they got three goals. They led 4-0 at the end of the first period and added one goal in each of the other two pe riods. | Ken Broderick of Toronio re |placed Seth Martin of Trail.) 1B.C., in goal for this game and was, on occasion, sharply | 'Canada Whips Poland 6-0 hau a -- Som s Czechs, Swedes, Russ {minds were more on the crucial ; Hills, Sask., a key figure in; J. F. (Bunny) Ahearne of Brit- games against Cechoslovakia, | Canada's win over the Ameri-|ain, president of the ITHF, told Russia and Sweden late next|cans, said the team is trying to reporters the changes will prob-| week than on this weekend's ac-/come up with a balanced attack ably be approved at a full con- ition that can match whatever Soviet |gress of the ITHF in Vienna Aug. Sunday's game, against East line is on the ice. |29-Sept. 4 and can be put into ;|Germany, figured to present few Jn the past, Canadian strategy | effect in 1969. problems to the Canadians. had been based on trying to con-| DISCUSSES CAHA The Russians are seeking Ajtain the Russians' top line of|- Referring to the anticipated fourth straight title. In their|Konstantin' Loktev, Alexander | expansion of professional hockey|. The CAHA is reserving any first game, an 8-1 victory Over| Almetcy and Venianmin Alexan-|in North America, where the Na-|Did for staging future world Poland, they skated like demons. | droy, ltionaly Hockey League will add|Championships in Canada, pend- MAY BE OVER Off the ice, delegates from six Téams to its present six the |ing the outcome of Calgary's bid The Soviet skaters could have | Member countries of the Inter-|season after next, Ahearne said atht: | CAHA president Lionel Fleury of Quebec City told reporters later he took this as an encour- tours in Canada, and-thus give amateur hockey a boost in the country of its birth. lfor the 1972 Winter Olympic the title wrapped up by the time|nationai Ice Hockey Federation |in his report fo the ITHF that the |GAames. The international Olym- they. meet Canada next Friday, |indicated at a meeting Friday |Canadian Amateur Hockey Asso-|Pi¢ committee will reach a de- put the Canadians are counting|they think the time is ripe to|ciation "is going through the|CiSion at a meeting in' Rome on this to be the game that|accept a proposal, made by Can-| most difficult period in its whole "ext month. | makes or breaks them, jada last year, that the cham- history." Rival canvassers Frank Curry | Marshall Johnston of Birch|pionship group be cut down to He said "We in Europe must |of Calgary and B. S. Hirai of five teams from the present|be prepared to give the CAHA|Sapporo, Japan, are here seek- eight and be made a double in-|every. possible support, as ajing support from IIHF members stead of single round-robin. imember of our family." ifor their Olympie applications. For Second Straight Win 7 |tested by the persistent Poles.) Broderick also had some luck in| chalking up the shutout, as the breaks went against the Poles' on a few shots. DOMINATE GAME The Canadians dominated the game, fought at a terrific pace,| but a shaky start and ineffect-| ive play around the Polish goal denied them a_ heftier margin of victory. George Faulkner of Harbor} Grace, Nfld., who scored two} goals in Canada's 7-2 win over| the United States Thursday, hit the score sheet again today with a single goal. Playing coach Jackie McLeod of Winnipeg = | ay Birch Hills, Sask., Fran Huck of Regina, defenceman Lorne} Davis of Regina and Paul Con-} | lin of Kitchener, Ont Country's Best Curlers" 'Prepare For Bonspiel By DON ANGUS | HALIFAX (PC) -- Competi tors from across the country ar- jrived here Friday night for two |days of practice and social ac tivities before the opening draw of the Canadian curling cham- pionships at 3 p.m. AST Mon day. | Most rinks were aboard the |CNR's passenger train The Sco- jtian that made a_longer-than- usual stop at Amherst as the curlers were piped into Nova Scotia, playing host to its sec- ond tournament in 15 years. They were mei at Amherst by Mayor D. W. Tingley and pre- sented with honorary citienship before resuming their journey to arrive in Halifax two hours be- hind schedule. The teams were greeted here by civic and provincial officials The 11 rinks in the five-day af- fair will attend a round of re ceptions and meetings before practice sessions early Monday. FAVOR PRAIRIE RINKS The perennially-powerful Prai- rie rinks are rated statistical fa- vorites despite hometown long ing for a repeat of 1951's playoff That year, Don Oyler's Kent ville, N.S., foursome captured the province's second champion ship with a perfect 10-0 record. Local hopes now are pinned on Vic Snarr's entry from the Hali- fax Curling Club But Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatchewan have a decided monopoly in the 36-year event Terry Braunstein won Mani toba's 16th championship -- at 'Saskatoon in 1965. Horsemen Reject Offer, Plan Greenw TORONTO (CP) -- Harness, horsemen turned down a new offer of $10,000 a night in purse money Friday and started plan- ning a boycott of Torontdé's Greenwood Raceway John J. Mooney of Toronto, Jockey Club executive vice president, raised the club's of fer from the $9,350 offered pre- viously, but said he would not deal with a contract calling for a percentage of the betting. The horsemen, who want a written guarantee of half of the track's nine-per-cent share of |the betting, met an hour later to elect a new bargaining com- mittee to talk with Mooney to- day This year the province is rep- resented by Hersh Lerner of Winnipeg who, curling against his doctor's advice, is deter-| mined to atone for Manitoba's worst showing in 1963 when his crew compiled a 3-7. win-loss mark, Alberta's Ron Northcott of Ca gary has a strong rink looking for the province's ninth national victory. SEEK SIXTH CROWN | CAZZI CAZZIE RUSSELL, Saskatchewan has captured | two- | IGM Curl ers Lose Kitchener Jaunt | Oshawa General ;"curlers" made their annual trip to Kitchener yesterday, iwhere they were guests of the Dominion Tire and Rubber Co- impany,. enjoying a conducted tour of the manufacturing plant. vealed. Forbes Motors of Kitchener '(Ralph and Jack Forbes) were jhosts for the luncheon session |while Dominion Tire took over the host role for the evening dinner, following the afternoon's competition. In the actual curling, Kit- chener curlers defeated the Gen- eral Motors teams 62-45 and a highlight of the evening banqu- et, was the presentation of the | Doris Toll Top | Lady Bowler I District Play | ' Doris Toll, of Bowmanville, jfinished on top of the Eastern Canadian Championships Dis- trict rolloff, 'with Janet Peel as runner - up and Lorraine Mur- Z phy in third place. These three will bowl in the ladies' singles event and also on the ladies' team, along with ler Joyce Bell, Evelyn Redpath and "Vi" Jordan, of Whitby. This combination gives the area a well-represented ladies' entry, including bowlers from Bowmanville, Whitby and Osh- awa In the Mixed Team event, Isa- |" belle King, Mavis Taylor, Ev. Harding and Marion Dingman join Al Perry, Paul Brioux and Jim Cassells, as area' repre- 'Sentatives. Bob Gallagher is coaching the men's team and Alex Donald- son is the official pilot for the mixed team, with John Trott, as coach of the ladies' entry. The coaches and their teams are all meeting at the Motor City Bowling Lanes, on Sun- day 12.30 noon, to make final arrangements. District alley bowlers learned with regret, last Sunday, of the death of George Elliott, popu- lar manager of the Bowman- ville bowling establishment. George had been in hospital and came out, only a few days be- fore the ladies' tournament. He made a trip down to the alleys, just checking, and shortly later, passed away. His bowling buddies in Bow- jmanville are planning a "mem- jorial trophy" to keep his name jalive in Bowmanville bowling icircles, Motors fur lined, you-know-what jug, - "ag Norm Attersley and his rink. They earned the world's only [tox - headed, fur - lined trophy, jwhen they took a 16-2 licking ifrom Lorne Kunt and his rink. jagement to Kuropean teams t0/where some of the amaing fac-| Jack Simmons, Howard Me accept invitations for exhibition tors of tire production were re-|Ceacken, KG Martin, president 'of Dominion Rubber, Ralph and |Jack Forbes, all officiated as head - table hosts, at the even- ing banquet, with "Herb" Schmal, chairman of the entire iday's proceedings. | General Motors people, Roy Day, Jack Elliott, Fred Pop- ham, Bert Grankik and Oshawa Club-president Don Crothers, also participated. While Norm Attersley's de- feat and subsequent presenta- tion of the "big prize' was the jhighlight of the day's fun, ri- |val competition in the other games, produced a lot of post- mortem discussion. Kitchener won the day's play |by a 17-point margin but chair- }man Fred Popham warned that ithings would be different, on |the return engagement, schedu- led for this coming Friday,, at |The Oshawa Curling Club. | Following are yesterday's re- {sults: KITCHENER vs OSHAWA Homer Yack, Norm Sutherland, Ralph Forbes and Pete Bender, skip; 4; Sc8 Davidson, Jim Haire, Roy Day and Bert Granik, skip, 5 Tom Standing, Gerry Harnier, Ed Mel and Jack Symons, skip, 3; Fre@é Sturge, Sam Smith, Fred Popham, Joh {Harris and Bill McHugh, skip,8. Hal Burgess, Bill Carney, Geo. Haste jrawser, " "' Rahn and Allan Shirks skip, 10; Glover, Bill McLeesa 'Ruddy" Andrews and Jack Elliott, S$. Al MacDonald, Jim Inglis, Alex Ham mer and George Thompson, skip, 6; Fred » Satan Gibbs. John MacMillan, Simmons and Geo, Campbell, Don Stauch, Jack Delorme, Jos Schnarr and Lorne Kuntz, skip, 16; Rod Wiltshire, Bill Broadbent, John Morrison and Norm Attersiey, skip, 2. | Homer McCracken, Bob Shepherd, Sil! Uffleman and Ernie Hewitt, skip, & Bruce Brown, Ron Ellictt, Bev Smith, Bill Kei- llar and Frank Kellar, skip,4 Alex Barclay, Bill Roberts, George V. Jand Herb Schmalz, skip, 11; Gwen Will- jams, Ken Dawson, Jack Mages and "Casey" Luke, skip, 7 Ed Martin, Harold Vogt, Jack Playford and Jack Harris, skip, 4; John Patterson, Ed Alker, Jack Tisdall, Roy Mercer and 6 Don Crothers, skip, | TOTALS: Kitchener, 62; Oshawa GM 4 PLAY GOLF "" KING WEST GOLF CLUB 100 Thornton Rd. N., Oshawa 9 Holes Excellent Greens ---- Well Trapped | Membership Available -0% Reduction if poid by Mer. 15, Orgonizotions, Office Groups, oe ask about Group Membership an, | Information -- 723-6101 -,ing days a 'tee five national crowns, four of | them in the last seven years by Ernie Richardson. Bob Picker- ing's rink from Avonlea now is| seeking another. | British Columbia, which has} two victories, is represented by | Lynn Mason's Burnaby rink. Ontario, also with two cham- pionship wins since the tourna ment was first held in 1927, is| skipped this year by Joe Gurowka of Cooksville, Bill Gro- elle pilots the Haileybury entry from Northern Ontario, with a one-title record. Four of Canada's five most easterly provinces have yet to take home the trophy. Quebec skip Bill Tracy of 3agotville is determined to im- prove on his 5-5 mark last year. George MacCharles of St. John's, Nfld., is another re won only two and dropped eight. Prince Edward Island, consist ently tough in recent years, will be skipped by veteran Art Burke of Charlottelown. The New 3runswick rink is led by Charlie} Sullivan of. Saint John. | games ood Boycott If it doesnt get results at the} meeting the committee is ex pected to ask members of the Ontario Harness Horsemen's Association to stop filing entries ai Greenwood next Tuesday. The Jockey Club runs 241 rav- year on its three- track circuit - Greenwood, Mo- hawk Raceway near Campbell ville and Garden City Raceway at St. Catharines, The horsemen's new commit- is only slightly changed | from the old one, John Hayes of time All-American of the University Michigan re- cently was named Basket- ball Player of the Year by the Associated Press. Here Russell is shown as a prac- tice gym teacher at Tappan Junior High School, in Ann Arbor LAST NIGHT'S | FIGHTS of By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jerry Quarry, and Tony New York -- 19034, Los Angeles, Alongi, 205%, drew, 10; Joe Paterson, N.J Frazier, 209, Buffalo, N.Y., J. Woody, 194%, York, outpointed Lee 18714, New York, 8 Baltimore -- Johnny perman, James Baltimore, 6, welterweights BEEN ~ BITTEN | BY THE TRAVEL BUG YET? Fresh Up This summer it's harder than ever to put off that trip to Furope. You have the choice of a record number of 29 transatlantic jet flights from 19934 Philadelphia, stopped Dick Wip- 8 New Carr Knight peater from 1965 when his rink Philadelphia, stopped Tank Hill, MAKE A DATE TO BOWL AT MOTOR CITY BOWLING 78 RICHMOND ST. W. PH: 723-3212 League Openings For Men and Women AFTERNOONS or EVENINGS TONIGHT HOCKEY--OHA eae Generals, at Civic Auditorium Junior Guaranteed Used Cars ROY W. NICHOLS Courtice and Bowmanville . OHA Junior "B" Lakeshore Byes vs Oshawa Crushmen, at 2 SUNDAY, March 6 HOCKEY--UAW Leaque--Versafo Auditoriurn League--Doubleheader, vd Chevrolet, Corvair, Oldsmobile Sales and Service 8:00 om, PHONE ' 728-6206 43 Years Serving You r. Canadiens Lokeshore Byes, at Lakefield ICE SKATING--Family skating, ot Civie Auditorium, 1:15 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. MONDAY, March 7 HOCKEY.-GM__ Office. Lenove---l- to 8:30 p.m Oshowa Meet Your Friends Before and After The Game In "The Regency Room" of the ROYAL HOTEL 171 Brock St. N. Dining Room 12 Noon 'till A.M, by p.m Bathe & McLellan vs Westmount Cleaners, at 8:55 p.m Bontom League--("R"' at 8:00 p.m.; TUESDAY, March 8 Open HOCKEY--Oshawe Minor Assoc. Juve Oshawa Dairy vs Hayden Macdonald, at freshments vs Auto Workers Credi at Civic Auditorium . . OMHA offs)---Kiwanis Club vs Rose Bowl Vets vs Canadian Legion, at 9:15 p WEDNESDAY, March % howe Minor Assoc 2 vs Lions Club, at 7:00 at 8:00 p.m. and Letter Carriers gomes at Children's Areno. You Like lit... ... lt Likes You Distributor THURSDAY, Merch 10 to 10:00 pur League 7:15 pm. , Cobourg Novices vs Gshowa Novices, at Civic Auditorium, 4:30 pm. at 2:00 p.m., Ist game of 3-out-of-5 series, first game at 4:00 p.m, Oshawa Senior League--Playoffs » » + OHA Junior "A" League--Oshowo Generals vs Montreal ot Montreal Forum League Playofts----Oshawa Crushmen 2nd game 4-out-of-7 series, at 2:00 p.m. Group Round-Robin Playoffs) Police Assoc. vs Local 1817, at 5:00 p.m Corps vs B'Nai B'Rith, at 8:00 p.m. and Hombly's Beverages vs Scugog All games ot Children's Arena . . Group Round-Robin Playoffs) tries vs Duplote, at 7:00 p.m, and Ernie Cay Lumber vs Local 2784, Both games at Brooklin Areno, SKATING--Figure Skating Club, at Civie Auditorium, 6:00 p.m. Midget League Stafford Brothers Lid. Monuments . + Of Distinction 668-3552 Whithy MOSIER Sheet Metal Work Ph. 668-5281 @ INDUSTRIAL @ COMMERCIAL @ RESIDENTIAL GEORGE'S FINA SERVICE Tune-ups. Licensed Mechanic Free Check-Up Get ready for Winter, come Oshawa's Finest Hotel For---Parties-Sales Meetings Banquets -- Conventions: Air-Conditioned Coffee Shop OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Oshawa-Whithy SPORTS CALENDAR Niogora Fails Flyers vs Oshawo . OMHA Novice Playoffs-- Leogque Playoffs--Peterborough Don Ist gome of 4-out-of-7 series vs Tony's Refreshments, 11:00 om... at Civic . Duplote ot Civie Auditorium ot Civie Auditorium, starting ot 7:00 pm . OHA Junior "B" vs Peterborough Don MN Va ne a Minor Assoc, Bantom Leogue--("A"' in for a Fell tune-up now ! PICK-UP & DELIVERY 668-4232 932 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY Kiwonis, at 5:55 p.m, Canadion . OMHA Houdaille Indus- ARNOLD PAVING ASPHALT PAVING and GRADING INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL Arnold Paving Ont. Pickering 942-6943 nile Leaque--(Round-Robin Playoffs) 8:00 p.m, and Tony's Re t Union, at 9:00 p.m.; Both games Midget Leogue--(Round-Robin Play Restourant, at 8:20 p.m. and Navy m.; Both games at Children's Areno (Round-Robin Ployolfs) Rotory Club vs Kinsmen Club, ot 9.00 p.m; All pm vs Firefighters, SKATING---Oshowo Figure Skating Club, et Civie Auditerium, 6:00 p.m HOCKEY---OMHA Bontam League---(Round-Robin Ployotfs)--Banks Floor- ing vs Local 1500, at 8:00 p.m. Columbus, Ont., replaced Scott Realty, at 9:00 p.m. Burchell of Perth, Ont., Head! of the committee is Leslie Erh-} lick of Toronto, president of the association. 156 GIBB STREET PHONE 723-2042 RTC ST AT Toronto week. Jet direct to London by magni- ficent BOAC Rolls-Royce 707 or Air Canada giant every FRIDAY, March 11 HOCKEY--OHA Junior RB" Lokesh: Den Byes vs Oshawa Crushmen, at RENTAL CURLING ICE SATURDAY, Morch 12 HOCKEY--Oshawe Protestant League torium, 7:00 a.m at Civic Auditorium, 1200 Noon ¢ League Ployoffs--ot Oshawo Civie DC-8 jet. And it's cheaper, too! From April 1, new low transatlantic air fares come into effect. (Example: a 21- SUDDARD'S BICYCLE SHOP Arena, starting at 7:00 a.tr Bowmanville @ REASONABL MR, LES Now Available! Phone 623-2670 or 623-5848 TOYS HOCKEY EQUIP\AENT FULL LINE OF C.C.M. ond RALEIGH BICYCLES ~Service--Parts Keys Made 497 Simcoe St. S. PHONE 725-3979 day Economy Excursion Toronto- Zurich will cost you only $412* return $22.00). a saving Let the Bug See this But see your Travel of nearly Soles Travel bite you. Furope first Agent. *Subject to government approval > BOAC BRITISH OVERSEAS AIRWAYS CORPORATION WITH AIR CANADA summer. Curling Club E RATES @ Lee Bishop RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning and Recoring New ond Used Radiotors 42 Bond St: W. 725-1633 HERTZ 103 KING SMATE ~~ to 12:00 Noon. . Neighborhood Pee Wee League--Nine schedule gomes, @ RENT BY HOUR, ond Canadian Tire vs Keith Peters ore League Playofts--Peterborough Civic Auditorium, at 8:00 p.m. --Pee Wee League, ot Civic Audi- Oshowe Little NHL League-- © 2:00 p.m, OHA Junior "A" Auditorium, 7:15 p.m... . Oshewe at Children's ART'S Gun Repair 18 BOND ST. W. OSHAWA Guns Bought--Sold--Traded Or Repaired AUTO AND TRUCK RENTAL & LEASING HEADQUARTERS _\- DAY or WEEK! ! Phone 728-9641 This Space Is Available For Your Advertising Message PHONE 723-3474