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6 : THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, Februcry 25, 1967 F SPORTS BEAT By Eric Wesslby Times Sports Editor OSHAWA GENERALS still have three home games' re- maining but perhaps none will be as important as the one tonight against St. Cath- arines Black Hawks, Gen- erals must win tonight if they are to stay in the fight for the eighth and final Ontario Hockey Association Junior "A" playoff berth. Even a tie won't be of much benefit. Both Peterborough and Mont- real lead Generals by four points with time running out. ACTUALLY, ALL of Gen- erals remaining five "games are important. Funny how a whole season can depend on what happens in the final five games. Schedu]e-makers dream of pennant races right to the wire but seldom get them. Usually one team falls by the wayside early and stays there. But not this year in the OHA Junior "A" League. Tonight's game should attract a large turn- out, especially with a busload of St. Catharines' fans sup- posed to be on hand. Things are never quiet with Black Hawk supporters around. WHITBY LASCO Steelers have a big game tomorrow night on home ice against York Steel. Whitby leads that best - of - seven Metro Junior "B" series 2-0 but York Steel was tough in its last outing 60 coach Jim Cherry and manager Ivan Davie aren't expecting any cakewalk ... Oshawa Crushmen close out their Eastern Ontario Junior "B" schedule tomorrow with a game in Trenton. Victory would assure coach Dionne's charges of a first place finish. BOB SEAGREN failed in his bid for an indoor pole vault record at Toronto's Maple Leaf Gardens last night, but he still holds the indoor mark of 17 feet, three inches. His performance put a perfect cap on the Centen- nial Games, with many of the 13,482 spectators still on hand for his record try, although it was past midnight. Seagren proved quite an actor, but this helps make him a_ saleable commodity to the ordinary fan. He may one day answer that old query, "How high is up?" CANADIAN TRACK got an- other boost last night by the performance of Toronto run- ners Dave Ellis, Abby Hoff- man, Bill Crothers and Dave Bailey. Ellis came through with a tremendous closing kick to take the three - mile event, with Kenya's running policeman, Kipchoge Keino finishing far back in a run well below record time. But Ellis still finished with a flourish, to beat Van Arthur Nelson of St. Cloud State Col- lege. HOFFMAN TOOK a while to get going in the women's 880 but once she started to roll, it was game over for the competition. Abby was two seconds off her world mark of 2.08.4 set last weekend in Vancouver. Crothers_ didn't set a record in the men's 1,000 yard event, but he hasn't worked out in nearly a week. He suffered a foot in- jury in Vancouver and prob- ably would have withdrawn from the meet if it hadn't been in Toronto. He came back to anchor a strong East York team in the invitation mile relay. IT WAS BAILEY, however, who came through with the top performance, showing that he may become the best of Canada's milers. He won the mile in 4.03.4, lowering the Canadian record by 0.2 seconds and bettering the Ca- nadian native record by 4.8 seconds. But while the young- sters were setting records, a former. Canadian Olympic competitor, 55 - year - old Milt Wallace, stole the show. He won the Joggers' Club Mile Handicap, despite being the oldest competitor in the race. And he started with a 135 yard handicap. Youngest man in this race was 40. Moonlighters' Bonspiel Moves Into Final Stage Two Rounds! For Central Oshawa Central advanced to the Central Ontario Secondary School Association senior and junior boys' basketball tourna- ment at Belleville next weekend day. Central topped Courtice 60- 41 in senior play to win the Lake Ontario championship two- game, total point round 125-82. Central will play the number two team from the Quinte area in the COSSA semi-finals, with the winer meeting either Belle- ville of Peterborough. Friday, at Courtice, Bill Lang- ley led Central with 16 points, followed by Charlie Marlowe, 15, Larry Lioyd 14, John Raj- kovic 10 and Joe Krasnaj five. Ed Harriewick picked up 17 points for Courtice, with Bob Reynolds adding 12, Westlake and Bradley six each. In junior competition, Central trimmed Ajax 54-31 to win the with convincing victories Fri-| © two - 103-59. Melnychuk contributed each Bill 'Rajokovic and Andy Cherkas one each. ton two each. iate on Belleville basketball team, open their pro- vincial playoffs tonight at East- dale Collegiate Institute, when Woodstock visits the Oshawa Canadian Sports team, for the home, total - point series, at 8:00 o'clock. exhibition schedule against top- ranking Intermediate and Sen- ior opposition, with a record of 11 wins, manager Jim Brady feels that his team has been fully prepared to contest the Ontario basketball championship playoffs, although it is agreed that the Intermediate 'A' ranks boast some 'strong teams this season. Playing - coach Al Fleming has paced the Oshawa team with a 19-point per game average and has been closely followed game total point round Dave Calder led Central's at-| tack with 22 points while Bill} eight,| Dennis Hercia and Ed Gorny six each, John Cuthbert, Mike Cooper and Ron Parfitt two Bill Fannin scored 11 points) for Ajax, Jerry Desroches 10,| Bob Grose six, Gandy and Rush-| Central plays Moira Colleg-| in COSSA semi-final action next Saturday. | 'Oshawa Cagers Host Woodstock Oshawa's Intermediate 'A'| first game of their home-and-|#¥' | by such talented performers as HOCKEY PLAYERS GRADUATE Niney Oshawa hockey players received achieve- ment certificates from the Oshawa Recreation Depart- ment Friday upon comple- tion of the department's hockey training program, a once - a - week course spread over 10 weeks. Look- ing over their certificates By CLIFF GORDON WHITBY -- Whitby Lasco Steelers, overlooked by select- ors for individual honors in the Metro Junior "B'" Hockey Lea- gue, will have a full roster ailable Sunday for the third game of the quarter - finals. Lascos hold a 2-0 lead over Having completed a 17-game|Toronto York Steel in the best- of-five round, Whitby general manager, Iv- an Davie was quite disappointed by the manner in which Steel- ers were overlooked in _ post- season balloting. "Tommy Lavender was the only Whitby player to win an award," he said, "and they couldn't stop him there as he scored 32 goals and picked up 55 assists for 87 points and the scoring championship. He should have won the most val- Selectors Ignore Lascos For Individual Trophies. with ORC hockey supervis- or Terry Vail are, left to right, Arthur Crossman, 10, Douglas Beirness, 12, John Stainton, 12. Other in- structors during the course were P. B ss, Gary young, Boston{ Bruins scout for this area, ley, Hogg. --Oshawa Times Photo Zlwood Brad- Bob Watt and John Alberta Rink Keeps Schoolboy Crown By WALTER KREVENCHUK FLIN FLON, Man. (CP)--Al- berta captured the Canadian schoolboy curling championship Friday for the second consecu- tive year, crushing Nova Scotia 10-4 in the final round. The victory was the ninth in 10 games in the round-robin tournament for the Ross Shep- pard high school crew from Ed- monton and it earned them the Pepsi-Cola Trophy and the prov- ince's fifth national champion- ship. : The Edmonton rink of skip Stan Trout, with third Doug Dobry, second Al Kulay and lead Don Douglas, was faced with the prospect of a four- team playoff had they lost. But it stole three 6n the third end went on to victory over Chuck Rafuse and his hopefuls from Bridgewater, N.S. The Trout rink breezed to seven consecutive wins in the tournament, was stopped 8-7 by Brian Clapham's Manitoba rink from Winnipeg, then bounced back to dash all hopes Rafuse's squad had for becoming the first team east of Ontario to capture the national crown. Nova Scotia started the final day of a week-long tournament Dick Gamble In Americans 11-5 Romp | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Rochester's Dick Gamble, who had scored only twice in his last 14 games, erupted for four goals Friday night to lead the Americans to an 11-5 tri- umph over Buffalo Bisons. The victory, achieved with four goals in one minute and 12 seconds of the first period, gave Rochester 67 points in second place in the Western Division American Hockey League standings, 11 points behind Pittsburgh Hornets, who were beaten 5-1 by Cleveland Barons. In the only other game Balti- more Clippers defeated Her- shey Bears 4-2. Eddie Joyal scored three Scores Four goals and had four assists in Rochester's rout of Buffalo. Don Cherry scored twice and Bronco Horvath and Don Blackburn ad- ded the others. Billy Carter| and Pat Hannigan scored for Buffalo. Tom McCarthy scored twice) for Cleveland against Pitts-| burgh, Western Division lead-| ers. Bob Courcy, Joe Szura and} Keith McCreary added the oth-| ers. Ab McDonald scored for) the Hornets. | Bob Cunningham, Sandy Mc-| Gregor, Bill Collins and Jim) Bartlett scored for the Clippers} in the game at Baltimore. Gene |Ubriaco and Bruce Cline re- Iplied for Hershey. as co-holders of first place with seven wins. But Rafuse was set back in both trips to the ice Friday and had to settle for share of third place with On- tario. ' Clapham shared second place --he had eight wins--with Jim Armstrong of Victoria, whose British Columbia rink won a 5-4 decision in an extra end over Ontario, represented by Barry Timbers of Uxbridge. A disappointing sixth was Sas- katchewan, a nine-time winner of the school competition. Ron Jacques of Regina ended with a 6-4 record, closing with a 6-5 victory over Will Eby of Port Arthur, the Northern Ontario skip. Eby's three wins were good for a share of seventh place with Prince Edward Island and Brian Macking of Saint John, the New Brunswick skip. Macking edged Ron Saunders of Bell Island 8-7 for Newfound- land's. 10th consecutive defeat and Prince Edward Island shaded Mike Kinley of Shawini- gan, Que., 9-8 in the final round. A chartered aircraft took the boys to Winnipeg today but Ken Forbes of Summerside, the P.E.I. skip, stayed behind. He was in hospital with a throat 'and ear infection. It kept him out of the last three rounds. GOGAMA -- Caribou tracks were seen in Lougheed, Kapus- kasing, and Reeves Townships and a caribou calf was killed by a train, the Department of Lands and Forests reports. "Lavender tied with Mark- ham's Rick Kissell on the first ballot," Davie continued, "but on the second, Tommy didn't have a chance because Kissell's a member of the Toronto chain, which operates three teams in the league. I couldn't vote for my own player, which meant Tommy had to get four votes out of the remaining three." ' Davie also was not in agree- ment for voting on the best de- fenceman. He thought Whitby's Wayne Cheesman deserved the honor over Ivan Labre. Chees- man finished among the top 20 scorers although he played only 23 games. The Whitby manager did agree with the selection of York Steel's Tom Foxcroft as rookie- of-the-year. Most gentlemanly player was Larry Fullan of Et- obicoke. Arv Stonkus, centre Tom Olinyk, uable player award. Bob "Buster Ehlert and others. Oshawa Curling Club's third|Don Holden, 12; Bill Joyce, 3. annual "Moonlighters' Bonspiel'"' moved into the final stages to- day, following last night's win- ferent trophy competitions. Gerry Farrow, 10; Geo. i" Oscar Parker, % vara THE OSCAR PARKER TROPHY +, |Maurice Hart, 7; Roly Kinton, 6, or-else rounds, in the three dif-| Alex Mackay, 6; Joe Bolanood, §. Ed Disney, 9; Bert Dingley, 6; Chas. Peacock, 5. Norm Ward, 2. 'olahood, 5. "Jake" Bryant, 6 Quarter - final rounds, in the|80> Walker, 7; Alex Brodie, 3. third event, for The Oscar] J#ck Foster, 97 John Kitchen, ¢, Ps imer Pollard, 10; il, 4, Parker Trophy will be played|Bua" Moore, 10; George Bates, & The guard situation is in good hands, with the capable veter-jand Bri For Sunday's third game of the quarter - final series, coach an Jenkins provide strong|Jim Cherry will have Paul Reid ans Bob Booth and Brent "'Bar-|support up front and Brady|and Jim McCord both ready for ney" Oldfield backed up by Jim|looks for these performers to|action. Both have been sidelin- Rowden and Marcel Boivin, Ex-|tmprove with each game. eprience counts in the defensive end of the court and the Oshawa|McKenzie, Wookstock will be led by Dick} a veteran centre, ed by injuries. Greg McConnell and Terry Rowland of the Whitby..midget Bill Jempma, Mike Brousseau] who played with the famed Til-|club have also been working out club appears to have that.|sonburg Livingstons, Bill Jempma, Mike Brousseau|champs a few years back. Senior|with Steelers and are available for duty. this morning, at 9.80 o'clock, when Maurice Hart meets Alex Mackay; Ed Djsney opposes Bert Dingley; Bob Walker tang- les with Jack Foster and EI- mer Pollard plays "Bud" Moore. SEMI-FINALS IN AFTER- NOON All eight sheets will be oc- cupied at 1.30 this afternoon, with the various semi-final rounds in each of the three trophy events, plus the "Main| Event Consolation'. Reg. Smith eliminated Fred Kitchen; Jack Judge nosed out Doug Keel; Jack Perry won over Bob McDonald and Jim Ewart scraped by, on an extra end, ' over Paul Michael, in the quar- ter - final rounds of the main event, this year, for The Norm Ward Trophy. Smith meets Judge and Per- ry takes on Ewart in the semi- final rounds this afternoon, while Main Event Consolation semi-finals finds Kitchen oppos- ing Keel and McDonald facing Michael. | In The Jack Perry Trophy | secondary event, Ray Web- ster meets Don Holden in one semi - final bracket while Ger- ry Farrow clashes with Oscar Parker's rink, in the second half. : | All the games in the quarter- | final round of the Jack Perry | Trophy event, were won in con- | clusive fashion but both Jack Judge and Jim Ewart were ex- tended in their main event tus- sles, Ewart winning an extra- end decision over Paul Michael, when the latter's last rock was) just inches too wide. | The Oscar Parker Trophy 0 duced a wide variety of results, ranging from one - side decis- ions, to a couple of extra-end games and two other one-shot | margins. SOCIAL WIND-UP The final matches, in all three| trophy events, plus the "main | _ event consolation, will get under- way at 6.30 o'clock. J Following the gantes, the pre- sentation of trophies and priz- es will be held immediately, after which the Moonlighter Bonspiel curlers and: their part-| ners will conclude the event with | an informal dance. Following are Friday night's | results-- | THE NORM WARD TROPHY Reg. Smith, 9; Fred Kitchen, 3. | Jack Judge, 11; Doug Keel, STEPHENSON Oshawa's THE JACK PERRY TROPHY 9. Jack Perry, 10; Bob McDonaid, 5. | Jim Ewart, 9; Paul Michael, 8. | Ray Webster, 13) "Waddy" Oke, 8. GARAGE @ Wheel Alignment @ Frame and Wheel Straightening @ General Renoirs 15 CHURCH STREET Ph. 725-0522 Lee Bishop RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning end Recoring New and Used Radiators 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 There's More To See with... 7 BILENDUKE'S ESSO SERVICE 1004 Simcoe St. South ot Wentworth 1 3 MECHANICS TO SERVE YOU! East Mall, 600 King Street East Guaranteed Used Cars ROY W. NICHOLS Courtice and Bowmanville CHEVROLET, CORVAIR, OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 728-6206 44 Years Serving You POLLARD'S HOBBIES 92 Simcoe St. North 723-9512 You Like It.. dt Likes You DISTRIBUTOR 156 GIBB STREET PHONE 723-3042 SUDDARD'S BICYCLE SHOP Hockey Equipment FULL LINE OF C.C.M. and RALEIGH BICYCLES Sales--Service--Parts KEYS MADE PHONE 725-3979 497 SIMCOE ST. S. Hobby Supply Centre @ PLASTIC MODELS @ FLYING MODELS @ ELECTRIC TRAINS @ RACING CARS TONIGHT SUNDAY, FEB. 26 HOCKEY--Eastern Ontario Junior "B Apple Kings . . quarter-final 2-0)... Perry Arena, 11:30 a.m. and Mercury Furniture 11.35 a.m. First games of semi: Three games at Port Perry Arena, MONDAY, FEB. 27 HOCKEY--GM Chevelle League--Dou! 11:00 am... ond Children's Arena, evening ... at Civic Auditorium, starting at 8 TUESDAY, FEB. 28 HOCKEY. Minor Lb Osh HOCKEY--Ontario Hockey Association Junior "A"--St, Cathorines Black Hawks vs Oshgwa Generals at 7:15 p.m. . Metro Junior "B'--Toronto York Steel ys Whitby LascBagteelers at Whitby Arena, 7:30 p.m. (Whitby leads best-of-five North Plant League--Doubleheader at Port 1:00 p.m. and 2:35 Doubleheader at Bowmanville Arena, Keith Peters vs Gale Lumber, UAW League--Doubleheader at Civic Auditorium 10:00 a.m, ond Doubleheader at Civic Auditorium . Oshawa Minor League--Gomes at Civic Auditorium :00 p.m. Tune-Ups - Brake Service - General Repairs HOTEL Genosha Oshawa's Finest Hotel For--Parties-Sales Meetings Banquets -- Conventions Air-Conditioned Coffee Shop Telephone 723-5278 Oshawa-Whithy SPORTS Highlights te<Oshawa Crushmen at Trenton p.m. . ... Industrial League-- vs Lasco Steel at 12:45 p.m... . -finals . . . Duplate League-- . . Town and Country Leegue-- starting at 6:00 p.m, bleheader at Civic Auditorium at Office League--Doubleheader es at Children's Arena and Brooklin Arena, evening . header at Bowmanville Areno, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1 Se FULLY QUALIFIED Instructors for @ SPANISH GUITAR @ BASS GUIT, TARS @ BAND and ORCHESTRA TRA! Open Daily 9 A.M. information 723-0101 728-9493 Oshawa rm . , Oshawa Civil Service League--Double- BASKETBALL--GM Employees League--Four games. /M Canadian Conservatory of Music rving Oshawa Ajex, Bay Ridges, Brooklin, Whitby toe ACCORDION PIAN to 9 P.M. -- INSTRUMENTS SUPPLIED -- for FOOTE'S Towing Service Telephone Answering Service CAR & TRUCK RENTALS () S @ STEEL and ELECTRIC GUI- NING @ GRADE EXAMINATIONS 735 ERIE (Station Plaza) 103 King St. E| BOYD'S Esso Service DON BOYD Open 24 Hours Daily Tune-Up Specialists Hwy. No. 2 & Thickson Rd. Whitby, Ont. Phone 725-7622 PUT A TIGER IN YOUR TANK HOUSTON"S GARAGE Auto Tune-Ups @ Complete Brake Service Guafanteed. 67 King St. West723-7822 LTD. This Space Available. for Your ADVERTISING MESSAGE Phone: 723-3474 Stafford Brothers Lid. Monuments . . » of Distinction 668-3552 Whitby GEORGE'S FINA SERVICE Tune-ups, Licensed Mechanie Free Check-Up Get ready for Winter, come In for @ full tune-up now! PICK-UP & DELIVERY 668-4232 932 BROCK ST. N. MOSIER Sheet Metal Work PHONE 668-5281 -30 Years Experience @ INDUSTRIAL @ COMMERCIAL e@ RESIDENTIAL WHITBY VE Did you know nearly all of you are supposed to have a SIN and list iton your tax form? Before you develop a sudden guilt complex, let us explain. A SIN is your Social Insurance Number. Most of you have it printed on a card which you keep in your wallet or purse. It is very important you don't lose it because your SIN is like a claim check for Canada Pension benefits. It's this number that lets the government know how long you have paid into the Pension Plan and the amount of your contribution. With this infor- mation the government's pension people can calculate the total Pension benefits you're entitled to. If you're working, your employer must list your SIN along with your annual contribution to the Canada Pension Plan on the.T4 Slip he will give you. You should then check.to make sure the same number is printed on Short or T1 General Form. If you don't see it in the upper left hand corner, print a your Personalized T1 it in before you forget. If you don't have a SIN go quickly to your post office and get an application form. It's the only way you can get the benefits from your Pension contributions. If you have lost your SIN, report the loss to The Unemployment Insurance Commission, Ottawa and request a duplicate. Do not apply for a new SIN, or we'll get our num- bers crossed and confusion will result. You see, we want you to get all that's coming to you, so we must make sure you understand haw to go about getting it. It keeps our conscience clear, The understandable tax form. DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUD THE BON. &, J, BENSON, MINISTER HUNTER tario can € the matter tions that | by the posti and the cu posed by "no dischars laws. This dent in the adequate | made by Sportsman tee to the 3 of The Qnt Anglers an Sudbury la four years search by Z ération, all for in this lem is mo time to foc on the pro of hunting signs' and | A CLOSI these three reveals co there is not! provide hur hunters whi stantially te the provin there is no € is the slight prehensive | lated which problem in | the meantin Ontario -- co money into unprecedent moving fur into the unr the pursuit concern of t is not to re south but areas of the THIS IS alarm and 1 northern h know that tl who have cr in the south about the s the north. II intensity of be less seve large tracts « this is smal cause choict are still clos of populatio: vately contr« THE SOI problem lies HOCKEY OHA Jun St. Catharin vs Oshawa ¢ Auditorium, HOCKEY UAW LOC. A and W D Furniture, 1: of-3 semi-finz and Cable 1 1st game of final series, both games \erlum. Oshawa § Quality Fuel game of 2-0 playoffs, at ( 8:00 p.m. OHA Junic Laeague: Os vs Trenton / Trenton, 7:3( GM North Oshawa BP freshments, : McKeen's Ft Benson, at | games at Pc Town and Robson Leatt Flyers, at 6:¢ BOWLI POST OF High Triples: Lamoureux 627, Pearce 619, Glac 606, Jean Kossatz Lloyd Schram 68 High Singles: 1 Kyle 266, Herb A 261, Donna Wasse Joyce Ash 227, | Lamoureux 228 a Points Taken: | Specisis 0; Alley touchables 2, Go Six 2, SHERIFF'S L High Triples: J Dawn Carr 643 (2 640 (235, 226); Doreen Wickens Kehoe 606 (222, 2 High Singles: June Hurst 256; Bowers 241; Care Garason 233 an 231. Team Standing with 14 points, | Sweet Peas and | nations 7. CATHO! High Triples: J. 312); F. Watts 69 658 (258); Jim Br nauit 649 (227, 251 C. MacKinnon 62 and H. Dickison | High Singles: T. 261, M. Brady 2 Sagriffe 234, M. Peters 225. Team Standing: Satellites 2, Flint Rebels 2, ups and Champs won th points! CANADIAN OR High Triples: W Art Brown 693 ( $45 (206, 241); Me 207); Millie Brow ma Balson 626 ( 623 (210, 247) ane 2)). High Singles: f Palmer 224; Al Donald 220; Jim Smith 213; Dot EI 206; + Willié Closs 205. Team Standing: Gems 7; Stags | wingers 43 Go-G«