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ROE ao ates: Seventh-Straight Victory -- pot SPORTS BEAT ._ By Eric Wesslby Times Sports Editor S Put Steelers In Top ge oe ive 5 hitby tender Ralph W goal Moore would have to be singled out as the man. most respon- sihle for Lascos' success." showed his ability last night, as he has in every game this year. Moore plays it for keeps, as many of the opposing forwards have found out as they wander too close to his goal crease, Last night, how- ever, he was felled with a shot midway through the second period, but after a two-minute rest, he came back to limit the visitors to a single goal. Lascos were up for last é [! Z CLIFF GORDON WHITBY ---- Whitby Lasco Steelers chalked up their 7th win in a row as they bombed 'Toronto York Steelers 12-3 at the Whitby arena before one of the largest crowds of the sea- son Monday. Lascos took over sole pos- session of first place in the Metro Junior "B" Hockey League with their win, as Markham downed Weston Dodgers 43 in an afternoon e, othe win was a big one for coach Jim Cherry and his charges, and was the 10th in their last 11 games. Hard working Ken Knapton was the big point man last night as he fired three goals and assisted on two more to Oshawa Wins Midget Tourney COBOURG (Staff) -- Oshawa Midget All-Stars won the Co- bourg invitational 'A' tourna- ment by taking three straight games in Midget hockey action make him one. of Whitby's leading point men, second only to Tommy Lavender. : Al Paterson scored a a of oals, with singles going to Bon Q'Donoghue, Pete Vi- pond, Chuck Gyles, Wayne Cheesman, Paul ,. Tom Lavender and Al Quintillian. Gord Davies was the only two-goal scorer for York Steel- ers, who just could not match the speed and goal scoring of Lascos. Davies bagged two goals with Bob Modray getting the other, -- The nena Fin: vt Ps Lascos would almost ow e a fellow who perhaps has play- Dodgers MacMillan Bros. Win Boxing Day Bonspiel ve wi tet ae Ne a i é i 23s Ll sees Oshawa Generals got Christmas presents from Toronto "Marlboros and Kitchener Rangers Monday as those clubs knocked off Montreal Junior Canadiens and Peterborough "Petes in Ontario Hockey Association Junior "A" League competition. Both clubs are pressing Generals for seventh 'place in the nine-team circuit, and Montreal gets another chance to move up when it tangles with London Nationals Ym London tonight. Generals and Petes have each played "43 games but Junior Canadiens have two games in hand on them. 2 3 z host to Weston GENERALS DON'T see action until Thursday night, in Hamilton, but goalkeeper Ian Young and defenceman Nick Beverley are slated to play against the touring "Czechoslovakian national team at Maple Leaf Gardens in "™eronto tomorrow night. Although this edition of the -Junior all-stars doesn't have the defensive potential of last year's team, it does have strength at centre ice, with - guch talented performers as Walt Tkaczuk and Dor Luce «ot Kitchener, Gary Unger of London, Derek Sanderson of Niagara Falls and Gary Monahan of Peterborough avail- " able. also with two wins and 15 points. High for one win was the rink skipped by Les Eveniss, with six points. High two-game winners in the Scoring a big 13-4 win in his final game, Gord MacMillan's rink won three games and scored a total of 15-plus-1 points, to win the annual Box- ing Day Bonspiel honors, The '3 Ed Disney, | Allan, flemens and Father J, C. OSHAWA FANS will have an opportunity to watch the Generals in Hamilton, Thursday, via television. It will be "their first game in more than a week but coach Ted "O'Connor will have the club working out tonight in order to get the travelling kinks out. Saturday afternoon, at a originally as an since it's New Year's Eve, the club Civic Auditorium, Toronto Mariboros are here. The game scheduled encounter but decided to switch the starting time to 3 p.m. A couple of wins by Generals this week would shove them back into contention for a first division berth, as well as provide them with a little breathing room. OSHAWA HOCKEY followers who travelled to Toronto to see Bobby Orr play against Toronte Maple Leafs Satur- night were disappointed when the former General 't play. Stories from Toronto as late as Saturday after- he would be in action, although one source said Friday he wouldn't be playing. of from Toronto has bee! the junior hockey game n sold to a United States syndicate more than 40 centres. They have a good tit I'd say they'd have a much better they had a hocke meone like Oshawa's y man doing the descriptive Jim Bishop could probably message across much better than Johnny Esaw. Ryan leaving up duties with the new the program next month to California Seals club, they'll another strong guiding voice. DURING MONDAY'S game, Toronto had had many clean Esaw was telling how cut scoring opportunities in the first period, while Montreal's main chances had come from scrambles, "'such as the last one." Only trouble was, Montreal's Robin Burns had just been in on a short break and he'd been able to take a second shot before being Canadian National Team Given Scare game of the na- tournament at Broadmoor World Arena Forward Corky Agar tipped in the final tying goal with less five minutes remaining. Select goals came 10 feet of Canadian sCaneda's Gary Dineen a 44 tie with a 40-foot shot over the right shoul- of Select goalie Don . But Agar's shot, less three minutes later, tied again by two goals after the first period, only to have the Selects even the score with twWo second-period tallies. In addition to Dineen, the Na- tignals scorers were Gary Begg, Jéan Cusson, Bill MacMillan and Duane MacPhail. The U.S. Nationals play their it game in the tournament ht against Canada. By Selects WINNIPEG (CP) -- Canada's national hockey team handed Moscow Selects their fourth loss in the sixth game of their Cana- dian' tour here before almost 5,000 oe Day fans win- ni 4 It was the third loss the Rus- sian team, being groomed for the 1968 Olympics, has suffered at the-hands of the Canadian squad. The Selects saw defeat at. the hands of the Western Interna- tional League All - Stars and twice to Canada before taking two straight victories against Edmonton All-Stars and Regina Caps of the Western Canada Senior League. Both teams Sunday traded goals in the first period before the Canadians added two un- answered goals in the second and three in the final period. dieux led Canada with two goals each and Gary Begg and Jean Cusson added singles. MacMillan sitting out a penalty. Each team took five penalties. Viadimir Chinov made 31 saves in the Selects' net and Canada's Ken Broderick , and Wayne Stephanson turned back 19 Russian shots. TODAY'S SPORTSCOPE ol TODAY Civil Service League -- 's Towing vs. Chow's Res- it, at 9.00 p.m. and City vs Whitby Dupont, at 10.00 p-m., both games at Bowman- ville Arena. Neighborhood Parks Assoc.-- at Civic Auditorium, 8.00 a.m.; to?11.00 a.m. Oshawa Recreation Council Hockey School --at Civic Audi- torium, 11.00 a.m. to 1.30 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc. Midget League-- Canadian Legion vs. Ideal Dairy, at 8.00 p.m. and Local 222 vs Wings, at 9.00 p.m.; both games at Civic Audi- torlum .. . Navy Vets vs Letter Carriers, -at 7.20 p.m.; Fire- fighters vs. Rose Bowl Restau- rant, at 8.15 p.m.; both games at Children's Arena. Midget practice at 9.20 p.m. OHA Junior 'B' Metro League | -- Whitby Lasoc Steelers vs Etobicoke Indians, at Etobi- coke, 8.30 p.m. CYO Atom League -- St. Mary's vs. Holy Cross, at 4.15 p.m.; St. Phillip's - St. Hedwigs vs St. Gertrude's, at 4.55 p.m. and St. Gregory's vs St. Joseph's, at 5.35 p.m.; all three games at Oshawa Children's Arena. ICE SKATING Oshawa Figure Skating Club --/at Civic Auditorium, 6.00 WEDNESDAY BASKETBALL GM Employee League --Cost Accounting vs Data Processing, at 6.30 p.m.; Engineering vs Chassis Plant, at 7.30 p.m.; Chassis Plant vs Accounts Pay- able, at 8.30 p.m. and Alumni vs Students, at 9.30 p.m.; all four games at O'Neill Colle- giate. HOCKEY International Exhibition--OHA Junior 'A' All-Stars vs Czecho- slovakia, at Maple Leaf Gardens 8.30° p.m. Duplate Hockey League -- Canada Office Supply vs Art's Vending, at 9.00 a.m. and Dura- clean vs Duplate Sports and Social at 10.00 am.; both games at Civic Auditorium. Oshawa Recreation Commit- tee Hockey Schools -- at Civic Auditorium, 11.00 a.m. to 1.30 | p.m. CYO Hockey League -- AT Civie Auditorium, 6.00 p.m. to 7.00 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc. Ban- tam League -- Local 1817 vs Rangers, at 6.00 p.m.; Ernie Cay Lumber vs Keith Peters Realty, at 6.55 p.m.; Canadian Tire vs Local 1500 at 8.00 p.m. and Houdaille Industries ys Bathe and McLellan, at 8.55 p.m.; all four games at Osh- awa Children's Arena. ICE SKATING Adult Skating -- Auditorium, 8.00 p.m at to 10.00 p.m. to 8.00 p.m. p.m. i Billy MacMillan and Ray Ca- Victor Yaroslautsev scored Moscow's lone goal on a power play late in the first period with minor Civic Sonny Dove (55), St. John's forward, fouls Northwestern's Mike Wea- ver (45), on floor, in a@ LOOK OUT BELOW game at New York's Madi- son Square Garden. North- western won the game 62- 60. The action occurred dur- the annual Eastern Athletic College Conference Holiday Festival basketball tournament. (AP Wirephoto) on the weekend. Wayne Blanchard scored four goals as Oshawa won games against Belleville, 6-2, Bowman- ville, 3-2, and Whitby 6-1. Henry Nowak picked up two goals in the opening game against Belleville as Dusty Lynd, Jim Nesbitt, Wayne Blanchard and Scott Wilson scored. single goals. Greg Adams Trophy and top prizes, at The Oshawa Curling Club yesterday. Also curling in the 9:00 o'clock draw, Alex Brodie's rink had three wins and a score of 11-plus-3, to capture the runner- up honors. cluded John MacMillan, Don Beckett and Mike Heley scored the Belleville goals. Terry O'Reilly and Rick Mitchell scored a goal each for Oshawa and Blanchard scored his d of the day as Osh- By THE CANADIAN PRESS The magic number was seven in the Ontario Hockey Associ- ation Junior A series Monday as the three winning teams each scored seven goals. Kitchener Rangers main- tained a one-point lead in the nine-team circuit by defeating last-place Peterborough Petes 7-5. Toronto. Marlboros downed Montreal Junior Canadiens 7-4 to move into second place while London Nationals moved into a third-place tie with Hamilton Red Wings by defeating St. Catharines Black. Hawks 7-5. It was the Nationals first win in St. Catharines in two seasons in the OHA Junior A series. Centre Walter Tkaczu sparked Kitchener's victory with a three-goal output, includ- ing the winner early in the third period. Jack Egers, Don Luce, John Barber and Ken Gratton scored the other Rang- ers' goals. Bob Murray and Gary Mono- han each scored two goals for Peterborough with Mickey Red- mond adding the other. GLENNIE LEADER Toronto scored four unan- swered goals in the second pe- riod. Marlboro captain, defence- man Brian Glennie, was the team's sparkplug, scoring one goal and assisting on three. Richie Bayes scored twice for Toronto with Steve King, Mike Byers, Tom Martin and Terry Caffery adding one each. Paul Lessard scored three for Montreal while Robin Burns scored once, Montreal's goaltender Ted Shore Lifts Suspension SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) Eddie Shore owner of the Amer- ican Hockey League Spring- field Indians, lifted Saturday the suspensions against four players which led to a walkout of the entire team last week. Shore made ice available for an hour prior to the regular workout for defencemen Dale Rolfe, Bill White and Dave Amadio and centre Brian Kil- rea. i The suspensions were lifted after a conference between Kil- rea and Shore. The quartet! joined later in the regular team practice. Shore was quoted as saying that "if they want to come back in and co-operate we'll operate from there." After the session with Kilrea he said: "Let's forget the whole thing happened and get back to work." The Indians staged an abor- tive four-day walkout earlier in the week in protest of suspen- sions given Rolfe, White and Amadio, Kilrea was suspended after the walkout. REMEMBER WHEN . . .? By THE CANADIAN' PRESS REMEMBER WHEN .. . Sylvanus Apps, Toronto Maple Leafs' centre, was named outstanding Cana- dian athlete of the year 29 years ago 'today--in 1937. Then 23, Apps had won the Calder Trophy for the first time, as the best National Hockey League rookie. A pole-vaulter with the. Olym- pic and British Empire Games teams, Apps played hockey for more than 10 years with Toronto. Mariboros' Bob Widden stopped 4%. London scored three goals in the Black Hawks. The Nationals received three goals each from Saskatoon-born Gary Unger and Jim Stanfield, who failed to Seven Goals Lucky For Junior Winners Ouimet handled 40 shots whilemake the Black Hawks earlier) this year and is on loan to Lon- n don. Defenceman Claude Goulet the last period for its win over scored London's other goal. Jean-Paul LeBlanc scored twice for the Black Hawks. Ron Burgess, Pete Mara and Bob Sicinski got the others. Goal Scorers High scores were the order of the day Saturday in Osh- awa Neighborhood Association og Wee Hockey League act- on. As a result of Saturday's play, Connaught and North Oshawa continued their battle for first place, with Connaught holding the lead with 16 points, while North Oshawa trails with 15 points. Connaught and North Oshawa remain the only un- defeated teams after eight weeks play. A close race also is shaping up for third place in the league standings. After Saturday's play Storie, Lake Vista, Nipi- gon and Harman Parks were in a four - way tie with 11 points each. However, after Monday's games at Broklin between the Oshawa Novice All-Stars and Baker Park, which ended in a 3-3 tie, both these teams also have 11 points to make it a six-way tie for third place in one of the closest lea- gue races in the last few years. Results of Saturday's. game follw: North Oshawa ran roughshod over Sunnyside Park 18-0. Phil Jarvie played a fine game to lead the North Oshawa attack with six goals and an assist. Three - goal efioris wen. to Bruce Blight and Robbie Ben- nett and two goals were counted by Tom Scero, while single goals were notched by Peter Bathe, Brian Randall, Jim Krantz and Fields, Peter Bathe's play - making was an- other highlight of the game, as he counted six assists with a fine performance. The shutout} went to John Bowes. Although Valleyview scored a 41 win over Brookside it lost the points for being short play- ers. Marcel Belanger led Val- leyview scoring with two goals while single goals went to Paul Byrne and Chris Hurst. The Brookside goal was counted by (Mark Wilson. Fernhill Park put on a fine display of power, as they over- whelmed Kingside by a 15 - 2 score. Fernhill's Andy Maykut put on tremendous offensive show, as he counted no less than five--goals and five as- sists. Close behind were Rocco Ambra with four goals and three assists, and Martin Rey- nen with two goals and five assists. This forward line ac- counted for eleven of the goals. Jim Duignan also counted two goals for the winners, while Have Feast In Pee Wee League Play Woodview overwhelmed Bathe by a 11-2 margin. Peter Taylor came up with four goals and added four assists to lead the Woodview attack. John Kift and Dwight Partridge counted two goals each, while single goals went to Danny Armstrong, Don Dougan and Gary Armstrong. Stan Cockerton and Morris Stark replied for Bathe. Connaught took a 6-2 decision from Eastview Park. Eddie Misztak counted two goals for Connaught, while single goals went to Dave Smith, Ron Jen- kins, Mark Adams and Ron May. Joe Greentree played a strong game for Eastview, as he counted their only two goals. Harman used a strong de- fense to defeat Southmead by a 4-1 score, William Kay count- ed twice for Harman, while single goals were added by Vic- tor Sirko and Paul Grant. The Southmead scorer was Rick Hoy. The final game of the day saw Lake Vista and Storie bat- tle to a 1-1 tie. Lake Vista open- ed the scoring on a goal by Mike Jobin, however Storie gained the tle on a goal by Dave Fitchett. Throughout the contest, both goalies, Lake Vista's Mark Logan and Stor- e's Shawn Stark made many fine saves to preserve the tie for their teams. Czechs Triumph Over Varsity WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Paced by a line of Holik brothers, the Czechoslovakian national hockey team whipped the Uni- versity of Toronto Blues 9-2 Monday. Jiri Holik scored three goals and his brother Klapac added two more. Jaroslav Holik, with three assists, gave the line an 1l-point total. Rudolf Havel, Milan Koks and added singles. Paul Laurent and Murray Stroud replied for the Blues who were outshot 36-28. The game was the first for the Czechs on a Canadian tour which includes participation in the Canadian Centennial Tour- nament at Winnipeg Jiri Machac, Josef Cerny $ BE WISE... John Woodcock and Bill Lew- ko notched singles. Randy We- therup counted the © Kingside| goals. © | Nipigon scored an 80 win| over Rundle Park, with Peter Grills earning the shutout, Kim Zwicker with two goals and two assists led the Nipigon at- tack, the other Nipigon goals were scored by Brian Whyte,} Ricky Dart, Ron Finley, Bill) Jeffery, Doug Earhart and| Doug Seeley. $ $ $ Premium Quality : FUEL OIL ONLY Phone 668-3341 FUEL OIL $ $ ; DX ; $ SERVING OSHAWA -- WHI $$$ $ $ sss sss. SAVE DOLLARS! awa edged Bowmanville 3-2. Bowmanville goals were scored by Kim Rodgers and Creg Gordon. Blanchard also was promi- nent in the final 6-1 victory over Whitby as he and John Nestic scored two goals each while Lee Paradise and Lynd picked up the other two goals. Eric Sandford scored the Whitby goal. India Scores MELBOURNE (AP)--The In- dian pair of Ramathan Krish- nan and Jaideep Mukerjea de- feated Australians John New- combe and Tony Roche 4-6, 7-5, 6-4, 6-4 today in one of the greatest upsets of Davis Cup challenges. The victory means India's challenge for amateur tennis' most prized trophy remains alive into the third day, with Australia, holding a 2-1 lead and two singles matches to go. When Roche lost the final point, the Indians, grinning broadly, put their arms about each other as they hurried to the net to shake hands with the shocked Australians. The crowd of 10,000 stood and applauded the Indians as they left the court after a gallant fight which they won by bril- liant tennis that nobody ex- pected. Newcombe and Roche ap- peared as if they would wrap up the cup for Australia for the third straight year. WON FIRST SET They won the first set and had the Indians down 0-40 in the second game of the second set. But the visitors battled back and held the service. This seemed to give them confidence, and they proceeded to smash, volley and hit pass- ing shots with precision and speed. The Indian comeback had the crowd gripping their seats in excitement and yelling and cheering. After tying the match at one set apiece, the Indians easily won the third set, never losing more than a single point in a game. The fourth set was tied 2-2, but Mukerjea put his team ahead by smashing a game point between Newcombe and Roche. The Australians had a chance to even the match in the eighth game, but they lost a 30-0 lead, then committed two errors and lost the game. In Wednesday's singles matches, Krishnan plays Roy Emerson and Mukerjea battles Fred. Stolle. COUNT WORLD'S FISH ROME (AP)--The UN Food and Agriculture Organization is to conduct a worldwide census of edible fish. Fifteen experts from maritime countries are each taking an area of ocean to check. They hope to determine by 1967 the maximum quantity of each species that can be caught regularly without endan- gering stocks. $ $S$SSS ECONOMIZE! TBY -- AJAX & DISTRICT $ $$ $ $ PLA AAA AAA ALALA Surprise Win MacMillan, Bob Mathews ahd Gord MacMillan, skip, while Brodie's foursome included John Borrowdale, J. Easden, Matt Sutton and Alex Brodie, skip. Top winners in the o'clock draw, with three wins and a total of 10 points, was the rink of Jack Hammond, Ted Whiteley, 'Preem" and George Campbell, skip. the 11:00 o'clock draw were Bob Smales, Brian Moorby, George Pollitt and Doug Kirk- points. PRIZES FOR ALL The committee in charge o! the bonspiel had a pl Gord MacMillan's rink in-|" Whiteley, Second three-game winners in land, skip with a total of nine f 11:00 o'clock draw were Ray Webster's rink, with 11 points and Ted Twining's rink, skipped by John Brock, next, with eight points. High single-win prizes, in the 11:00 o'clock draw, went to Lloyd Sturch's rink, with eight- Pie Jus-one. Following are the complete results: skip, 6. ; ohn' MacMillan, Don MacMillan, Mathews and MacMillan, Gord Jackson, Jack Simmons, 11:00 | "ems and Bob Schoenau, Gerry F. Bolahood, skip, 6. Jack Borrowdale, J. Easden, Mett Sut fon end Alex Brodie, om" 5; Gwen Wil Viams, Leo Krantz, Ceri Ob Ward, skip, 3. Ross Mills, Ki and Les Eveniss, skip, Elliott, Ken Dawson skip, 3. Arn Broadbent, and Herb Robinson, "GI" Goulding, Jack Michael, skip, 5. 1 9D, and » 6 Deve Pau surpirse for all -- there was a rinks not in the usual prize- sets of curling socks. Chairman Paul Michael and his. committee, including "Gi" Goulding and Jack Perry, offi- ciated at the presentation of the prizes to all rinks, High two-win prizes went to Mike McKay's rink, in the early draw, with two wins and 15 points and Paul Michael's rink, prize for every rink. Those winning group received four Martin J Steen and Mike ine, Howay Al Preston, skip, 2. Second Games Alex Brodie, 5; Herb Robinson, 4. Mike MacKay, 10; Les Eveniss, & Al Preston, 11; Don Holden, 7, Bates, 9; Casey Luke, 6, Joe Bolahood, 11; Bill Minett, 6 Paul Michael, 12) Norm Ward, 4 Wally Butier, 9; Bill Jack, 7. Gord MacMillan, 6; Bert Dingley, 4, Third Games Norm Ward, 8; Don Holden, 6, Bill Minett, 10) Casey Luke, 5. Paul Michael, 11; Joe Bolahood, Alex Brodie, 14; Wally Butler, 3. Gord MacMillan, 13) Mike MacKay, 4, Bert Dingley, 6; Bill Jack, 7 . Al Preston, 8) Les Eveniss, 5. john Piper, Bob Snider scored three goals to lead Hawks to a 7-2 win over Duplate in Oshawa Minor Hockey Association, 'Bantam play at Children's Arena. Calvine Bateman picked up two goals and single goals went to Wayne Bolahood and Pease Wins Hogan Award > CHICAGO (AP)~ Warren Pease Jr., of Detroit, 72-year- old former Chicago caddie, has been named winner of the Ben Hogan Trophy by vote of the Golf Writters Association of America for its comeback award of 1966. Pease, once a scratch golfer, now has a handicap of 28 at De- troit's Oakland Hills course. He plays with artificial hips and hand crutches. The University of Wisconsin graduate was stricken in 1941 while playing a match at Oak- land Hills. Doctors diagnosed the attack as the result of a hip dislocation suffered when he was 10 years old. Pease continued to play golf for 11 years, Ultimately, compli- cations set in and months of surgery and hospital visits fol- lowed. But he never would give up golf. The trophy given to the golfer who has made a notable come- back from a physical handicap, will be presented to Pease Feb. 21, The award was named for Hogan who survived a near Hawks Defeat Duplate, Snider Scores Three Goals Matt Masternick for Hawks while Duplate goals were scored by Tony Slogett and Randy Pooler. Hambly's Beverages and B'Nai B'Rith played to a 2-2 tie as Don Barr and Paul Muree scored for Hambley's while Eddie Mack and Mike Harper did the scoring for B'Nai B'Rith. Novice All-Stars and Baker Park also played to a tie as they split a 3-3 decision. Bob Hill scored two goals and Kevin McLaruin one for Baker and Bob Bathe, Gary Wiltshire and Terry Thompson scored for All-Stars. Westmount Kiwanis outscored Canadian Corps 7-4 on goals by Frank Allison, two, Larry Hopkins, Mike Clapp, Ken Mac- Inally, Terry Cay and John Bovin. For Canadian Corps, single goals were scored by Russ Arbuckle, Kirk Wilson, Dennis Grady and Nick Sirko. Banks Flooring edged Local 2784 2-1 with goals coming from Ron Guscott and Rick Snow for Banks and Wayne Andrus for Local 2784. JUVENILE GAMES Hayden Macdonald nipped Auto Workers' Credit Union 2-1 as Larry Treasise and Steve Jarrell scored for Macdonald and Garnet Woods scored for Auto Workers. Dave McMaster scored twice and Robbie Pierson once to give Tony's Refreshments a 3-1 win over Oshawa Dairy. Dan Logeman scored the Oshawa Dairy goal. Lions shutout Rotary 3-0 in Major Midget play on goals by Dale Butler, Allan Monk and fatal auto-bus crash in 1949. Doug Cork. Bob ski, 10) | ond Ken Wil- ve Simpson, Al MecRachren, Tom Jack and Bill Jack, skip, 9) C, Elliott, 'arrell and Joe jsen and Norm eel, Maurice Hart Hopps, Fred Don Holden, Blair, Bob Skitch Taylor, Tom Mackey, skip, 10; Frank rd. Vice, Moe Preston end Second Games John Brock, 12) Ed Hill, 5. tag Campbell, 10; Re Pr, y We Romaig & Jim Naylor, 9; Elmer Pollard. les Peacock, 8; Jack WT) Mercer, Doug Kirkland, 8; Alex Mackay, 5. Third Games Lioyd Sturch, 11; Elmer Pollard, % Alex Mackey, 10) Ed Hill, 6, ob Mercer, 10; Charlies Peacock, 6. Campbell, 10; John Brock, 8. Doug Kirkland, 8; BIN Whittington, 3. . Ray Webster, 9) Fr. 0 Don Crothers, 11; Jerry Peterson, & Johnny Luke, 3. Uxbridge Rink Wins Division In 'Schoolboys' Uxbridge Secondary curlers captured the Division 7 "Schoolboy"' qualification hon- ors here on , when defeated Whitby Henry Street School in the final match, 12-1. Larry Monky, Mike Smith, Mike Putergough and skip Bar- ry Timbers, comprised the win- ning rink. Runners - up were Bill Bonnetta, Stew Bonnetta, Chuck Hughes and skip Steve Gresham, In the early round, Markham ousted Oshawa O'Neill Colle: giate 12 - 4 and Oshawa Mc- Laughlin CVI put out. Oshawa Donevan 10-2. Uxbridge eliminated Cobourg District 9-1, In second round play, Mark- ham defeated McLaughlin 6-5 on an extra end, their hest game of the day. Whit! enry had put out Ajax and Dunbar- ton had eliminated Eastdale. Uxbridge put out Oshawa Ca- tholic and Whitby Henry put out Dunbarton, In the semi-finals, Uxbridge defeated McLaughlin 13-4 and Whitby Henry defeated Dunbar- ton 8-4. Subsequent playoffs for Divi- sional area, take place on Dec. 29, to determine who goes to poe at the Ontario final at Welland, on January 21. 4 Blue 14 Grey 9 Sun Bowl Wyoming 28 Florida State 20 Weekend Tour Make your reservations now for weekend tours to the World's Fair in Montreal -- Weekly from May to October. DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE WHITBY 668-8867 Ny \ ¥ by Gilbey's 'EINET / 'one of the finest Canadian whiskies this country has ever tasted'