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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, March 7, 1967 SPORTS BEAT | By Eric Wesslby Times Sports Editor DURING THE weekend I *took in three junior hockey games and it was amazing how many familiar faces were at each one. One of the top turnouts was on hand for the Eastern Ontario Junior "B" League playoff game at Civic Auditorium Saturday afternoon, and although there could have been only time enough to prepare -- sand- wiches for supper, many of the fans were back for the evening's junior "A" encoun- ter. And then they were right back at it Sunday, taking in ithe Metro Junior "B" League game at Whitby. OSHAWA FANS certainly got their money's worth in the afternoon engagement, with Kingston and Crushmen needing a second overtime period to determine a win- ner. It was unfortunate that the winning goal wasn't a clean cut affair, but two weeks from now it will look ag good as any other. Both teams were certainly tired, as well they might be, having gone through a similar game the night before. And Crush- men didn't get home until early Saturday morning from Kingston. KINGSTON AND Crushmen are back at it again tonight, and odds are that this one won't go into overtime. Crushmen need this game, having' blown the early ad- vafitage of winning a game on the other fellow's ice. Had they been a little sharper in the early going Saturday, Frontenacs would be behind the proverbial eight-ball right now. As it is, it's anyone's series. MAIN COG in Crushmen's performance Saturday was defenceman John Clayton, who is certainly turning out to be an outstanding hockey player. Just turned 17, John has three years of junior competition ahead and he'll be a good one. He doesn't panic and has the knack of steering incoming forwards to the boards, keeping them well out for their shots. le antl Foc 4 SOME PEOPLE thought the youngster should have played Junior 'A' this winter but I think the junior "B" season- ing has helped him consider- ably. He's practiced regular with Generals and it's quite evident the extra work is pay- ing off, He'll be in junior "A" company next year, and with- out a doubt he'll be a star. THIS IS a long weck for Generals, who 'must _ sit around until Friday wonder- ing whether the season will be prolonged for them. Peter- borough. has a Thursday date in Hamilton and there'll be a lot of Oshawa attention on that game. A win for Petes would sink Generals. A win for Hamilton and it would strictly be up to Generals. It's 'a schedule - maker's dream, everything down to the final weekend. It's too bad Peterborough wasn't here on Saturday. That would ha-e been a natural. SEVERAL DISTRICT minor teams are enjoying quite a --gac-=lscoring Race } Unsettled aed 'In Junior NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) The Ontario Hockey Association |Junior A series enters its final week of the regular schedule with individual honors for scor- ing and netminding still in doubt. Kitchener Rangers won the series' championship Sunday, but Derek Sanderson of Niagara Falls Flyers and Mickey Red- {mond of Peterborough Petes jare battling it out for the scor- jing title. Sanderson, the leader for most of the season, has 93 points on 40 goals and 53 as- sists, but Redmond has picked up nine points in games ending Sunday for a total of 92 on 49 goals, tops in the league, and 43 assists. Redmond bfoke his club re- cord of 48 goals Sunday. The jrecord was set in the 1959-60 |season by Wayne Connelly, now jwith Boston Bruins of the Na- tional Hockey League, Four points back of Redmond, and still in the running is Jim Lorentz of Niagara Falls with 88 points. Lorentz is the top playmaker in the series with 57 assists. Peter McDuffe of St. Catha- bit of success along the On- Association tario Hockey rines Black Hawks is the top goaltender with a 2.84 goals- against average. McDuffe has allowed 80 goals in 28 games. playoff trail, as well as Osh- awa bantams and midgets. Oshawa bantams, by the jremaining, still is in conten- way, meet Peterborough re -- . ; , e leaders (N --Niagara Thursday at Children's Arena Falls, P <Peterhorouat, K -- in the third game of a best- of-three series. The midgets are slated to meet Barrie next in OMHA semi - finals. And Bowmanville bantams and midgets are still barging along in "A" Minor competi- tion while Brooklin's midget "C" team and Whitby's ju- venile squad are still active. HERE'S A warming thought. The Oshawa City and District Softball League will hold its anual dinner and dance Saturday at the Cana- dian Legion, with the annual meeting and election of offi- cers slated for Children's Arena Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. Teams planning to enter the league should have representatives at this meet- ing. Redmen Tackle Toronto In Senior Boxla Opener BROOKLIN (Staff) -- The Genior "A" section of the On- tario Lacrosse Association will open its season on Thursday, May 18 with a new look in store for almost every club. The season opener will have Toronto Maple Leafs playing host to Brooklin Redmen in a game tentatively set for Maple Leaf Gardens. The game would mark the return of lacrosse to the Gardens after an absence of many years, and though a contract has not been signed as yet, negotiations between Morley Kells, Maple Leaf gen- eral manager and coach, and © Harold Ballard of the Gardens appear to be going favorably. In addition, it is expected that the Thursday games from the Gardens will be televised live. over Hamilton's Channel 11. Here again, negotiations are underway and appear favor- able. Both moves by the To- ronto club would be a boost to lacrosse in general. Other opening games were set as follows: Port Credit at Brampton May 19, Toronto at Brooklin May 20, Port Credit at Peterborough May 25, and Peterborough at Port Credit Credit June 1. Peterborough, as Mann Cup champions, will represent Can- ada at the first International World tournament in early May. These games, pitting Can- ada in a round-robin with Aus- tralia, England and the United States, will be played at sev- eral Ontario locations from May 12 - 21. Closest game in the Oshawa area will be at Peterborough against United) States o1 May 19. | Brampton has hired a new) coach, Elmer Lee, and will re- turn to their home floor at Brampton after spending a year in Port Credit while reno- vations. were being completed! at their building Peterborough, after a success- ful Mann Cup series in the Civic Auditorium will move to But Bobby Irons of Kitchener ii MERV MARSHALL . .. fifth year SEEKING FIFTH TITLE... ROSS JONES « + + good season Pic ay Me MB JOHN CLAYTON ...» top rookie .. FINALS ARE IN EAST Oshawa Green Gaels open de- fence of their Canadian junior lacrosse championship Monday, May 8 in Oshawa against To- ronto Township. Gaels, who will be seeking their fifth straight Minto Cup as Canadian champions, got off on the right foot yesterday with the signing of three members of last year's team, goalkeeper Merv Marshall, high - scoring Ross Jones and John Clayton. Marshall, a native of Acton, Montreal): with a 2.94 with two games Kitchener, L -- London, M -- has been Gaels' goalkeeper in each of the Minto Cup triumphs and is generally regarded as the top Canada. junior son, and was runner-up when playoffs menced, Jones finished the year with 208 points, scoring 134 goals and assisting on 74 others. This will be his fourth season with Gaels and he still has three seasons of junior eligibility. or ani P A Pts. Sanderson, NF 40 53 93 Redmond, P 49 43 92 Lorentz, NF 31 57 88 Monohan, P 30 52 82 Tremblay, NF 26 49 75 | The Town and _ Country Vanderburg, P 23 50 73 |Hockey League concluded their Tkaczuk, K 22 46 68 |season's schedule on Sunday at Unger, L 36 31 67 |Port Perry Arena and while the Atkinson, NF 31 35 66 |four teams who had earned their Drouin, M 30 33 63 |playoff berths were not changed, one possibility. was re- moved. Office League Opens Playoffs The General Motors Office Leegie ppened. their 1967 hock-| 0. ey championshi layoffs last night at Civic Aeahorias, with|@t the start, with the Flyers the first games of the semi- taking a 2-0 lead in the first finals, both 2-out-of-3 series. ; Monzas defeated Bel Airs 6-4|SCore in the middle canto. in the opener with Brian Tay- I id Ken Mason each scor- ' 7 : ing two goals for the winners, |e to take their one-sided win. while Gary McCullough and|_ &0al-geers Port Perry Flyers, season's eague-leaders, topped off their 15-game schedule with a clean- cut 7-1 victory over Mister TV Towers, to wind up the season with 26 points out of a possible Both clubs gave it everything period and neither team able to In the third period, Flyers out- scored the TV team by five-to- for the Flyers Town - Country Puck Loop Closes Regular Schedule Bill Miller, Reid McConnell and Rick McDonald. Ron Butler scored a pair and Bob Wescott and Al Morden added singletons for Quality Fuels. Cadillac - Billiards defeated Al's B-A 5-4, which put the Billiard boys in a final tie for third place. Bob Souch was the big gun in this game, scoring three of his team's goals. Bob Glecoff, who had the league scoring cham- pionship almost wrapped up, clinched it by adding three more points to his big lead, over runner-up Ron Wilson, of Qual- ity Fuels. While the win tied Billiards for third place with Quality Fuels, they didn't have as good a goal-spread, so had to settle for fourth place. were Dave Bradley and Ken Bob Souch added singletons. Jim . Haire, Larry Pearce Dowson with a pair each, with Jones, from Whitby, emerged as a dangerous scorer last sea- to league scoring champion Gay- lord Powless of Gaels. He tail- ed off near the end of the regu- lar season but hit his stride i com- Green Gaels Signing netminder in the Minto Cup final petition ahead. game with the Mann Cup cham- pion Peterborough Petes prior to the opening of the regular junior season. Oshawa Davis. Bishop is also working on other exhibition games and ex- pects training to get under way seriously by Easter, although scoring ace John The junior league held a meeting recently in Toronto and all 1966 teams indicated they would be back, although St. Catharines has a new sponsor and management. Teams in the circuit are Osh- awa, St. Catharines, Toronto Township, Mimico, Long Branch, Brampton, Hastings, Huntsville and Etobicoke. Eight of the nine teams make the post-season playoffs, with the Ontario champion meeting the British Columbia titleholder, for the Minto Cup, in eastern Canada, in Septem- ber. : Bishop will again coach the Gaels, as well as handle general manager duties. Frank Wilbur is assistant general manager. Still to be named is the team manager. Scoring for the winners were Bob Souch's three, along with Roger Gillis and Gord Wilson,|Simgies going to Ross Batten,|Bob Glecoff and Al Zedic. Ray along with the goal-scorers, all we figured in the assist column. erry Garnett and Norm Weales. Jim McDonald notched from four different The losers got their four goals players, the orphan tally for the losers. TANNERY UPSETS FUELMEN FRED WHALLEY . . . Brooklin chief this bigger building for the en- tire season. Port Credit is re- turning after a year's absence from Senior Lacrosse and will take over the franchise vacated by St. Catharines. Brooklin, under the guidance of former Oshawa Green Gael manager Fred Whalley, expects to have a number of new faces in the lineup and will play a much faster brand of lacrosse. Redmen have already started weekly conditioning sessions at Simeoe Hall and will continue each Thursday until full train- ing camp opens in early April. clubs have schedule, The Senior remains before season opening. "An adopted a 24-game and only one order of business biggest their That is Ron Hooper, from Harry Weck- worth; Steve Fralick from Jim Harris; Sam Ashton, from Fra- lick and Ron Tkachuk and Weckworth, unassisted. In the other semi-final brack- et, Acadians defeated Impalas 5-3 with Al MacDonald scoring twice for the winners while Pete DeNobile, Pat Neal and _ |\'Mo" Welch added single tal- 4 jlies. John McDuff was the big play-maker, assisting on three of the goals while MacDonald and DeNobile each picked up one assist. For Impalas, Lee Westley scored on a_ three-way play with John Devitt and Davd Muir and Dennis Murphy scored on another three-way effort, Don ©Maksymiu and Devitt assisting. Bob Simpson scored Impalas' third goal, on on a solo effort. Novice Teams Share Points By CLIFF GORDON WHITBY -- It was typical playoff hockey action at Whitby Arena in the Novice division as all teams have really settled down and are playing heads up hockey. The playoffs are a round - robin affair, with each team playing the other once and then the two teams with the most points playing off for the championship. Saturday was the second day of competition, and one finished in a tie and the other was a 1-0 shutout that was decided in the the delicate matter of protected player lists which will be ex-|{inal few minutes of play. changed Saturday, April 1,| In the first half of the twin when the clubs reconvene in|Pill, Mel Ron and B and R Toronto. Each club may pro- tect 20 players and all others are declared free agents. Transport battled through | 60 minutes of action and to a 3-3 tie. Scoring for Mel Ron were SPORT TODAY ICE SKATING Oshawa Figure Skating Club -- at Civic Auditorium, 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. HOCKEY OHA Junior 'B' Lakeshore League Playoffs -- Kingston Frontenacs vs Oshawa Crush- men; 8rd game of 4-out-of-7 series, at Civic Auditorium, at 7:15 p.m. Civil Service League -- City Hall Orphans vs Chow's Res- taurant; 3rd game of 2-out-of- 3 series, at Bowmanville Arena, 9:00 p.m. CYO Atom League -- St. Mary's vs Holy Cross, at 4:15 p.m.; St. Phillip's - St. Hed- wig's 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. SCOPE WEDNESDAY ICE SKATING Adult, Public Skating -- at Civic Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. HOCKEY CYO League -- at Civic Auditorium, 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 mm, Oshawa Minor Assoc. Bar- 'R? Playoffs)--Ran- gers vs Keith Peters Realty, Local 1817 vs Canadian Tire, at 6:55 p.m. Lumber _ vs Bathe and McLellan, at 8:00 p.m.; all three games at Osh- tam League Round-Robin at 6:00 p.m.; and-Ernie Cay awa Children's A OMHA Midget (Round - (Group rena. League -- Rohin Playoffs) -- Canadian Legion vs Uniroyal Centres, at Children's Arena, at 8:55 p.m. Roland Barlow, Lorne Sabiston and David Aikenhead with one goal each. For the Transporters it was Randy Turner with a pair of markers and Glen Kenzie with one. In the. other half of the twin bill, it was a real exciting af- fair that saw Sunnybrook Food Market, who finished the sched- ule in second place, come up with the only goal of the game with less than five minutes to play as they downed Local 53 by a 1-0 count. Ken Fox was the hero in a scoring way as he potted the only goal of the game for coach Paul Reid. The honors in the win would have to be shared as young Wayne Colley in the Sunnybrook net was _ tremen- dous, making several great Saves. | Saturday, Sunnybrook will test B and R, while Local 53 will go| against undefeated Corner} Pizza. | f Robson - Lang Leathers Ltd. This one was a well-played game with tight checking, in strict positional hockey and the winners' defence contributed greatly to the victory. Tannery goal-scorers were Junior White with a couple and singles going to Don Craggs, Stinson scored twice, with Davie Mosier and John Salowski get- ting one apiece, for the losers. FINAL STANDING WLT surprised in the second game|Flyers, 12 122 with a 6-4 decision over Quality|/TV Towers, 76 216 Fuels, A win for Quality Fuels|/Quality Fuels 6 6 315 would have put them in second|Cad.-Billiards, 6 6 315 place, in the league's final] Al's B-A, 49 210 standings. Robson-Lang, $10 2 8 SEMI-FINALS SUNDAY The semi-final rounds, both 2- out-of-3 series, will open this Sunday, with Port Perry Flyers meeting Quality Fuels at 6:00 p.m. and Mister TV Towers tak- ing on Cadillac-Billiards at 8:00 p.m. in the opening games. Shellettes Cop Runner-Up Spot Ajax Fleming Shellettes, com- peting in the Metro Ladies' Hockey League this year, wound up their 18-game sched- ule on Sunday with a 5-0 shut- out over Litton, to finish in the league's runner-up spot, a solid second place position behind league-leading Don Mills. In winning their final league game, Williams scored twice for the Shellettes with Puck- erin, Chapman and McNabb adding singletons. Jenny Dooge played well in goal, to earn the Investors Syndicate made it eight-in-a-row, in the win col- umn, to consolidate their lead in the current section of To- ronto City Major 'B' League five-pin play, when they won 3 most valuable victory, a de- cision over O'Connor Bowl, their closest rivals in the sec- tion race. Investors won the first game 1268 - 1234, on a_ last-frame finish, when Hal Ballem had to strike out, to win and did for a 304 single. Herb Donaldson's sensational relief effort, 163 for five frames, wasn't quite good enough. O'Connor Bowl took the sec- ond game with a huge 1379 to 1205 for Investors, with Tony Scavuzzo and Donaldson rolling 168 and 153 respectively, in great five-frame relief. Investors took the. thrilling third game by the slim margin of eight points, 1203-1195. Bal- lem's 30 in his final frame of the game, turned the trick, with Gord Lee's 287, Gord Steele's 273 and Dave Bishop's 258 setting the possibility. Investors went on from this point to Win. the next two games in hand) fashion, 1260 - Maple Leafs Blank Black Hawks 2-0 Dodsworth Maple Leafs stop- ped Chicago Black Hawks 2-0 in an Oshawa Little NHL Tyke Hockey League game at Orono. Kane and David Henry scored for Leafs. It was Henry's first goal. Gordie Matthews and John Sharko earned assists. League playoffs commence Friday at Civic Auditorium, with Maple Leafs and Chicago} mecting at 6. p.m.. Montreal! Canadiens and Detroit Red} Wings at 6:45 p.m. Both series are best-of-three affairs, Eighth - In- Row Triumph Puts Investors In Front 1143 and 1283-1129. Bishop's 326 and Steele's 283 being the best in this session. Team totals saw Investors with 6219 and O'Connor Bowl 6080. Gord Steele made the big- 283-273-270 for 1350. Hal Ballem, with 1299, game, was next in line and Dave Bishop had 1255, followed by Lee with 1024 for 41 frames; Sobil, 856 for 36 frames. Herb Donaldson was tops for O'Connor Bowl, with 688 for 24 frames. Bill Begley had 1103 for 45 frames and Murray Cain 1106 for the five games. The win moved Investors, at 29, five points out in front of O'Connor Bowl with Don Mills also tied with O'Connor while Aces and Shea's are tied with 23 points. gest contribution with 217-307- including his 304 shutout. Four of the seven teams in the league will contest the play- offs for championship laurels, with a three-team double round-robin consolation. Ajax will meet Litton in a 2-out-of-3 semi - final series, opening March 19, with the third game, if necessary at Whitby Arena. League - leading Don Mills take on Humberside in the other semi-final round. Humberside finished in third place. Barrie, Preston and Cooks- ville will contest the round- robin session. Following the league cham- pionship playoffs, the teams will be in top. form for the an- nual spring session of tourna- ments and already the Ajax Shellettes have accepted invita- tions to compete in tournaments at Parry Sound, March 11; Don Mills, March 18 and Preston or Picton, on April 1. On March 25, the Shellettes will be running their own tournament, their fourth annual invitation event, which is con- ducted on a round-robin basis. Clayton, last year's, outstand- ing rookie with Gaels, didn't emerge as a scoring threat until late in the playoffs but during at New Westminster he was one of the club's leaders, He's only 17 and has four seasons of junior com- Petes' roster includes former Four Westerners Still Undefeated By STERLING TAYLOR HULL, Que. (CP) -- Practi- cally everybody, with the pos- sible exception of Ron Northcott and his Alberta rink, is worried about meeting some particular rink in the Canadian men's curling championship here this week. And Northcott and his defend- ing Canadian and world cham- pions give a strong impression that they've come to win the 11- rink round - robin bonspiel for the second consecutive time. Northcott says the Calgary rink is as sharp as it has ever been and possibly even more in- tent on retaining the title than a year ago. The championship got under way with two rounds Monday which proved only that Western Canada is still the hotbed of curling. The four western rinks were the only ones left unde- feated going into today's three rounds--all with 2-0 won-lost records. Northern Ontario, skipped by Bill Grozelle of Haileybury, and the Alf Phillips Jr.-skipped Ontario rink from Toronto fol- lowed with a win and a loss each. Two Maritime rinks -- Ron Franklin of Halifax and Ken MacDonald of Montague, P.E.I. --were winless in one start each, but both had drawn a bye in one of the 'first two rounds, ' Quebec skipped by Bruce Beveridge of Montreal, New Brunswick's Charlie Sullivan of Saint John and skip Len Kali- chak of Goose Bay, Labrador were all winless in two starts. Monday's two rounds were nothing more than shooting practices for the four western provinces rinks. It took Mani- toba eight ends before they broke away from Ontario with a three ender and went on to a 9-7 victory, while Northern On- tario carried a 5-1 lead into the fifth end en route to a 10-4 trouncing of Newfoundland. The Alberta rink defeated New Brunswick 12-4, after hold- ing a 5-0 lead after three ends, British Columbia walloped Nova Scotia 14-7, breaking away when the western rink scored a seven - stone total in the seventh and eighth ends, and Saskatchewan walloped Quebec 114. The closest game of the day was played during the second round with Ontario edging Que- bec 9-8 in an extra end. Que- bec took two stones on the first end, but Ontario came back to lead 3-2 after three ends. The rinks were never more than a point apart. Phillips won it by drawing for No. 1 stone with his final shot of the extra end. In other second - round games' B.C. defeated New Brunswick 7-4, Saskatchewan downed Northern Ontario 12-8, Manitoba trounced P.E.I. 11-6, and Alberta defeated Newfound- land 7-5. Oshawa: Minor Hockey Assc ciation's various leagues ar currently embroiled' in pos - season, round-robin -playoff: and the various teams ar making all-out bids for thei: respective group champion ships, with the result that some extremely _ interestin: hockey action is up for view, some of the players arejalmost any night of the week, already engaging in light work-|at the Oshawa _ Children's outs, Arena. BANTAM LEAGUE In Bantam playoffs last night. Local 1500 defeated Local 2784 by 3-2 with Ken Jewers scor- ing twice for the winners while Mike Barton added their other goal. George Gowanlock and Larry Cox scored for Local 2784. 6-1, with Rick Gilmour's goal all that saved Leafs from the well-known treatment. Shephard scored a couple for Local 222 while other goals for the winners came off the sticks of R. Walter Karas and Walter Kla- man. Navy Vets battled to a 5-5 tie, with five players sharing the honors for Rose Bowl. adore, Vachon added a couple. Lambert, S. Vachon, G. Lam- bert, H. Laflamme and F. Lam- bert's second goal. Canadiens-Francais nosed winners. fr Alouettes while R. Dorval, singletons. Houdaille, Industries defeated Duplate 3-1 and in this one, Murray Edmunds picked up two goals for Houdaille and Randy Kurelo had one while Tony Sloggett potted the lone tally for Duplate. Three goals were also enough for Hawks to win, as they set down Banks Flooring 3-1, on goals by David Brownson, Dean Rundle and Fred Hadoway. Ralph Mills scored the goal for Banks Flooring. MIDGET LEAGUE Firefighters won a handy 4-1 decision over Letter Carriers in the first game of the Bantam Javy Vets, Paul Carroll scored one while Paul Bycok and Gary Tutin each notched a pair. Two round - robin playofi games were run off in the Major - Midget League and they followed a pattern, as Kinsmen Club maintained their undefeated record with a 4-1 victory over Rotary Club anc Kiwanis Club whipped Lions Club, also by a 4-1 count. In each case, it was a hard- fought game, with the scorc locked at 1-1 until fairly late in the game, when the winner: Bantams Register Pair Of Shutouts Two shutouts were recorded in CYO Bantam Leagues last week. Dennis Grady scored both goals and goalie John Kry- bla wept all Holy Cross snipers at bay, as St.. Gregory's won the first one 2-0. In the second game, St. Mary's defeated St. Gertrude's 4-1, with Dan O'Brien's tally saving St. Gertrude's from the shutout .ranks. John Sledziew- ski, Dave Tessier, Bernie Hurst and Doug Freeman were the goal-scorers for St. Mary's. St. Joseph's Bantams blank- ed St. Phillip's - St. Hedwig's 2-0, on goals by Frank Foley session, with Doug Heard scor- ing a pair for Firefighters while John Wright and Paul Bennett notched singletons. Jeff Hender- son scored for Letter Carriers. Local 222 walloped the Leafs Martin Smith, Gary Bradley, Rose Bowl Restaurant and They were Dave McLeod, Clay Plum- Mike Dawson, Bi1] Werry and Dave Famme. For French - Canadian Semi - Final Play The French-Canadian Hockey League opened their semi-final playoff rounds on Sunday morn- ing at Bowmanville Arena and two close games resulted. Tigres and Acadiens tied 5-5 in the first game of their 2-out- 3 semi-final series. Tanguay, Dupont and L. Dorval each scored once for Tigers and Joe These were matched by F. the other playoff tilt, out Alouettes 6-5 with Bois, Jacob, DeBlois, Brideau, Rancourt and Goulet each scoring once for the In Roger Leger scored a couple R. Blais and P. Page added ridge a community of quiet elegance located in oshawa's Goalkeeper -Randy Knight! northern residential posted the shutout, stopping erea five breakaways while John . if you are looking for a lot to buy . . . visit cedar ridge -- use a builder of your choice for information. phone 723-1194 OSHAWA »s 0.H.A. JUNIOR "B" HOCKEY Eastern Ontario Semi-Final Playoffs TONI 8:15 OSHAWA C -- VS. -- KINGSTON FRONTENACS Adults 1.00 - 18 CHILDREN un Booster Tickets Not 'l ttl Hin py hemaaa oe = Anes Dare RT Ww MV GHT P.M. RUSHMEN and under 75c der 14 -- 50c Valid for Playoffs wo Sm lf Seo Brian Kasubéck earning the and Larry Hopkins, with goalie| Oshawa Minor Hockey Boys cereal mover 3m. Toto Round-Robin Playoffs broke out with a sudden scoring burst. Don Hudgin and Gary Bone each scored a couple in Kins- men's win over Rotary with Carl Lindsay getting Rotary's orphan tally. Len McAvoy got the only goal for Lions while the Kiwa- nis Club's victory was fashion- ed on a four-way effort by Ger- ald Tanguay, Rick Mitchell, ao Wry and Larry Shrig- ley. JUVENILE LEAGUE In the OMHA Juvenile League playoff doubleheader, both games at Civic Auditor- ium, Tony's Refreshments and Auto Workers Credit Union played to a 6-6 draw; in a wide-open match while Oshawa Dairy walloped Hayden Mac- donald's 7-1. Dennis Hercia, with three goals, was the big gun for Tony's with teammates Terry Slack, Fred Greenwood and Jim MclIntyre each scoring once. For Credit Union, six play- ers divided the scoring honors evenly, Harry Morrison, Gary Clark, Brian Lock, Bill Morri- son, Danny McKee and Walter Grabko. Guy Lambert got the sole counter for Hayden Macdon- ald's with Daryl Hudgins scor- ing three for the 'Milkmen" while Mike Beamish, Tom Dart, Steve Blake and Roy Graham shutout. each scored one goal. MODERNIZE OUR ALTCHEN AT A REASONABLE PRICE For More Living Comfort . © Arborite ® Ceiling Tiles © Plywoods ® Formica °@ Wallboard © Hardware 5S HAY: AND UILDIN SUPPLIES V-Grooved Mahogany Paneling 4x7 Unfinished ....... 4x8 Unfinished ...... 4x7 Prefinished ..... 4x8 Prefinished ..... . 3.35 3.85 3.85 4.35 HOLLAND LUMBER LTD. Ritson Rd. at Taunton Rd. AT THE FIVE POINTS 725-4709 Free Home Delivery Fro MONTREAL | Black Hawks away from the! Hockey Leagu but the battle f in the standing continue until schedule, April The Hawks, ord - breaking and individua now are 16 poin ond - place New The Hawks, w Cable Starr ' Cable TV bat the United Auto } League final bu wait another we opponent is decl: Gary Hooper | shutout this seas whipped Versafc tme best - of - straight games. The other roun lowing Starr Fur over A and W D scored five time period. Al Myles and counted second p Cable TV to give advantage he ne Copeland, who a first two goals, } in the third to wr dict. Cable TV's Hooper plenty of | semi-final games. Versafood goa Braiden was unat cause of illness a placed by Mike regular netminder Cirka came ou his second start, goal in each of periods but keep off the scoreshee as his mates foun Tran and Butc A and W a 2-1 le bf the second pe losers couldn't ge play untracked at Dave Leaming's of the game tied t in the third and Si the winner at 10:4 took it from the: scoring three time three minutes. Brodie, Lead F Quality Fuels b lead during the fir coasted to a 10-2 Bad Boys in the | the Oshawa Ser League finals. Sec the three-out-of-fiv be played at Oshaw torium Sunday at § Dunc Brodie and kowski scored thre while singles wen Vail, Terry Vail, ezewski and Bob with his goal, Terr up six assists, w George had a helj three other Fuelma Harv Burke regis Bad Boy goals, bei his brother Bob o1 sions, and he was strongest player, This was only the of the season for } they went through with ten wins, tht only one loss. Quality Fuels toc Two Unb In Mite F Kingside and Bro picked up their thi tive wins in the Os! borhood Associatic Hockey League's s¢ round-robin playoffs The wins gave K Brookside possessior in the round-robin w Baker and Woodvie with 4 points each, Lake Vista have 2 pi while Eastview ar Parks are lookifig fe points. Brookside played : to take a 8-0 win 01 Park.with John Nor the shutout. Jeff Pro way for Brookside w goal effort, Wally Li two goals, while sing went to Steve Woo Boyce and John Pot Baker Park, led b denberg's solid scored a 2-0 win o born Lake Vista squ Smith and Douglas Baker its victory \ A goals. In another close contest, Storie took earned 2-0 decisio battling Eastview Van Kemp and W notched the only g game for Storie, wt Street protected SI with solid goalkeepir In the final mite ¢g side scored a key over Woodview in: : game. Jimmy Jackso side to victory with a goal effort, while Ke added a single cou McGill tried hard view with his team' goals.