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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, November 30, 1967 By BEFORE everyone panics and starts to write Oshawa Generals off as a lost cause, let's examine a few facts. No- body expected this club to open the Ontario Hockey As- sociation junior 'A' cam- paign in great style. How could they? Experienced the players aren't. Total of jun- ior "A" experience stands at 814 years, and that's giving a jittle edge. Up the middle, where good clubs are measured, the Generals had only two players with experi- ence, and their total was only one full year between them. LEFT WING is the position where the "experienced" players are patrolling and so far, 11 of the club's goals have come from these play- ers. There'll be improvement but with youngsters it's a timely process. Suddenly, players start to click, lines start functioning the way they're supposed to and goals start coming SITTING DOWN before the season opened and trying to pick where the Generals would win and lose games over the first two months looked like an easy chore. Losses could be expected against Kitchener, Toronto, Hamilton and St. Catharines, who were going into the sea- son with quite a few hold- overs. If the club could hold its own with the other teams, it would be okay. So what happened? | Generals, as ex- pected, lost twice to Marl- boros and once to Kitchener And two losses to London cer- SPORTS BEAT Eric Wesslby OF The Times Staff tainly hurt. That's not break- ing even. But what's this, two wins over St. Catharines and one over Hamilton, That's a bonus. NOW LET'S look at a couple of the cries heard lately, and some from people who should know better. 'Some of the players aren't trying." Now there's a good one. I'd like to hear someone who has voiced this, try and tell it to a player immediately after a game, Every player can't look like Bobby Hull in a game, Some players skate miles and ac- complish very little, while others accomplish a great deal with a minimum of ef- fort. Gordie Howe is a great example of this. But you wouldn't say he's not trying. GENERAL manager Matt Leyden is forced into making a vote of confidence in coach Ike Hildebrand. After 14 games? Oshawa fans can be thankful they've had a good nucleus from which to work in junior hockey. Ottawa is certainly having a rough time in its first season. And there's Peterborough, in the league longer than Oshawa but still below the Generals ANYWAY, Generals face a stiff test during the next week when they play four of the teams they must battle with for playoff berths, Montreal, Peterborough, London and Ot- tawa. And three of the games are on the road. But a win here and maybe a tie and win on the road would do wonders for the morale of the team | Liz Grewar's Rink Wins | 'Marj' Armstrong Trophy | Winners of the annual Mar- jorie Armstrong Trophy at the ladies' curling section of the A four-game jitney will now |be played before the Christmas jseason and on December 7, the Oshawa Golf Club, were de-| monthly inter-club bonspiel will clared following very keen com-|be held at the Gold Club with petition, in an exciting playoff between the top teams of the three draws of the past five- game schedule Mrs. Armstrong. presented the winning team Liz. Grewer, with lead. Ethel Kerr, |rinks participating from Whit- jby,. Port Perry, Annandale, Oshawa Curling, Bowmanville and Oshawa Golf Club. Bonspiel convener Jean Mer- cer reports that plans are be- ing made for the two-day Gen- eral Motors Rose Bowl, to be elen Hildebrand as| held in February and the play- downs for this competition will ALL EVEN in numbers, something unusual in the normal clash of "'Cowboys" and "'Indians,"' was the sit- uation at Oshawa Curling Club yesterday when the | sae | FORMER GENERAL George Vail is another of the talented Oshawa Fire- fighters who will play the Ottawa Firefighters in a | benefit hockey game, for | muscular dystrophy, Friday night at the Civic Auditor- ium. Vail played for the Oshawa Generals in 1963-64 and for the Niagara Falls Flyers in 1962. Mel-Rons Host Little Britain By CLIFF GORDON WHITBY -- Whitby Mel-Rons will get an acid test tonight, i they play host to the first place nad foley currently are. undefeated ¥'C' and hold top rung in the Lake- shore Intermediate Hockey -up were Marj./start on December 11 at the! ; Marianne Zak-/Golf Club. gros, second; Phyl Corrin, viceskip and Madge Ruddy, skip. | Ry Second prizes went to Mary/ Bill Glover Named Horn, Phyl Weeks, Betty a r Roughley, and Marg. McCar-| Junior President ten, skip with runners-up Shir- ley Campbell, Ila Tilk, Jean The Junior curlers of the Osh- Kidd and Betty Lofthouse, skip.;awa Golf Club had their elec-| Third prize winners skip, defeating Risa Bino, Marj.|as the vice-president Stark, Mary Peterson and} Marg. Baldwin, skip. A very close competition saw fourth prize winners, the rink of Agnes Fekete, Joan Avery, Sue Kessler and Effie Hezzle- wood as skip victorious over Marg. Banfield, Ruth McIntosh, Lorraine Famme and Elsie Chambers, skip. A high was the c ng game on Fri- day, when the team skipped by Marg McCarten accomplished the rare feat of "eight- SPORT TODAY An HOCKEY OHA Intermediate League: Little Britain vs Whitby Mel- Rons; at Whitby Arena, 8:00 p.m. OHA Junior 'C' League: Richmond Hill at Ajax, 8:30 p.m OMHA Major Bantam League: Police Assoc. vs B'nai B'rith, at 7:00 p.m. and Westmount Kiwanis vs Cana- dian Corps, at 8:00 p.m.; both games at Children's Arena Lakeshore Juvenile League: Whitby vs Oshawa; at Chil dren's Arena, 9:00 p.m. and Cobourg at Peterborough City, 9:30 p.m Lakeshore Novice League: Markham vs Ajax; at Ajax Arena, 7:90 p.m. and Port Perry vs Pickering: at Brook- lin Arena, 7:00 p.m Lakeshore Midget League: Markham at Stouffville, 8:50 p.m. and Whitby at Peter- borough, 8:00 p.m. About fifty junior curlers were present for the meeting, which th was followed by six ends of curling The Juniors curl each Sunday} while the Mel-R afternoon and also Wednesdays ning their after school. Plans are being made for were |tion of officers at a recent meet-/Rons a real trouncing Joan Bacon, Carol Mills, Helen|ing and Bill Glover was elected| first league meeting up in I Braithwaite and Joy. Lancaster,|president, with' Fran Maroosis| Britain some two weeks ap |The score was |Rons are still smarting from minor midget play also at the| League Little Britain Comets, The Comets the in their gave 8-3 and Mel- hat one Little Britain is red-hot right Flamingos 3-0 on Tuesday night fourth-straight game on the road to Newcastle 4-3 their annual Invitational Junior, goalie in Murray Nugent and ily Bonspiel. t of the schedule| Mixed Bonspiel and their Fam-|this fellow has played a big yart in their winning string with Conveners for the Junior curl- his steady pipe guarding ers are Mr. and Mrs. J. © Howson and Mr. and Mrs. R SCOPE HOCKEY OHA Junior 'B' Lakeshore League: Oshawa Crushmen vs Belleville Merchants; at Belle- ville Arena, 9:00 p.m. OHA Intermediate Lake- shore League: Whitby Mel- Rons at Keswick, 8:15 p.m. and Woodville at Port Perry, 8:30 p.m Oshawa NHL Mites League: tat Civic Auditorium, 6:00 p.m. "Benefit Game': Ottawa Firefighters vs. Oshawa Fire- ters: all proceeds to Mus- ular Dystrophy Fund; at Civie Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. Lakeshore Novice League: Bay Ridges at Port Perry, 7:00 p.m. and Brooklin at Ux- bridge, 6:30 p.m Lakeshore Bantam League: Stouffville at Brooklin, 7:15 p.m. and Pickering at Port \Perry, 9:00 p.m | Lakeshore Juvenile League: Uxbridge at Brooklin, 10:00 p.m. Whitby has two fine goalies in Bill Braiden and = Matt Campbell. Both are experienced and have been playing wel I, The Mel-Rons have not been | wins over Port Perry, Keswick, {Woodville and a 5-5 standoff bri Coach Al MacDonald appears somewhat team's inability r the Black ainst ige Hawk club. his to score goals He says the fel- appear to be trying but disturbed at ym the road. lows the goals just are not coming 'Cleaners Team :: Royals Upset BROOKLIN -- Whitby Hotel handed One-Hour Martinizing their first setback of the year jas they bombed the 'Cleaners' bv | | Whitby Hotel with three goals! two ATHLETE-0 My First Choice . . RETURN. TO TH SIGNED The Oshavn Simes F-THE-YEAR (Contest Closes Dec. 20, 1967) 14 OS OrAEe prenener® o erererouey My Second: Chace oie cose ccsctscioscca sca My Third Choice . ........,..... Osa ae eu E OSHAWA TIMES 9-2 while Gibson and Willough- Real Estate nipped Electronics 5-2 in the second half of a Whitby Industrial Hockey League doubleheader played here. D. Pascoe and B. Glecoff led each, E. Almquist potted while D. Glover added a single in helping to take the 'Clean- ers' to the 'cleaners'. D. Tran and G. Williamson fired the goals for the losers. G. Wilson scored two goals, K. Mason, G. Mowbray and B. Gibson and Willoughby to their Selected | victory. B. MacLaine and C Earl handled the scoring for losing Ace Electronics cause. in a [REMEMBER WHEN . . .?, By THE CANADIAN PRESS Hamilton Tiger-Cats de- feated British Columbia Lions 21-10 and won the Grey Cup four years ago to- day--in 1963--at Vancouver. It was the first time the Lions reached the finals? They did manage to win the Grey Cup in 1964, beating the same Hamilton Tiger- Cats, cowboy hosts played their Indian guests in the first round of the Carling's Ladies' Open Bonspiel action. Bonspiel convener Joan Souch, left, chats with By CLIFF GORDON DIXIE -- Dixie Beehives last night gained sweet revenge for the 5-1 defeat handed them by the Whitby Lasco Steelers on Sunday night, as they downed the Steelers 6-3 in a come-from- behind effort at the Dixie Arena. Steelers started off very fast and .appeared to be starting right off where they quit on Sunday night, as they built up a 2-0 lead by the 7.43 mark. Dixie scored one goal in the initial frame. Whitby ran the count to 3-1 early in the second frame be- fore the 'Hives' started to roll and took over, as they rap- ped in two quick goals to hold the locals on even terms at the end of the second period. It: was all Dixie, so far as goals being scored was con- cerned, in the The 'Hives" scored three un- answered goals to take the ver- dict 6-3 _ Actually the Steelers scored;he was somewhat upset at the) third period.| a couple of "Indians" and day's eventual side. spiel for 32 entries. winners social convener Glad Mac- and Bea McFarlane, Millan. Maisie Gibson, Whitby, (extreme right) A also casts a covetous eye. Richmond Hill, admires necessary. individual trophy for the Dixie Gets Revenge, 'Whips 'Steelers 6-3 (Oshawa Times Photo) more popular host | trophies They had "Cowboys and In- dians" whooping it- up yester- day but while the garb was as in the days of the old 'Wild West," the action wasn't near- ly as noisy and deadly, and the cast wasentirely on the distaff It was the occasion of the Oshawa Curling Club's annual one-day '"'open" Carling's Bon- the Ladies' and it proved a big success. The novel theme was adopt- ed to add atmosphere to the event with the 16 OCC entries all wearing cowboy hats and supplying Indian headdress for for their guests. Each Oshawa rink invited an "outside" entry, to participate and assured a full complement of) The bonspiel was scored on a point system, with 10 points | derson. for a win, one point for each |son, Joan O'Brien, Ruth Parrott and Piper, cluding the extra end, where skip, 12; As usual in the movies, the "Cowboys emerged victorious rink of Lorraine Elliott,!')- Joan Batten, Irene Gunn and/,iin. Ede Gearing, skip,winning both|armstrong, skip, 14; OSHAWA -- Phii|18i PORT PERRY -- Norma Howsom, their games by a big 21-point|MacAlpine, Marj. Tribble, Ann Gay and| Margaret Caeaeeer' , Oren Kenny and score for a total of 42 points; : lfor the day, which earned them| ggg lode The Carling Trophy, individual for permannt posses-|Marion O'Donnell sion and the top prizes. Moran's foursome, won fourth prizes rink prizes, total of 29% points. the move | results: FIRST GAME vine, "Peg" Phipps, skip, 8. end won and a_ one-quarter) : c 2 OSHAWA -- Li Hiott, point for each shot counted, in-| atten, shy a lg son, Ede Gearing, Norma Gay, skip, 5 }OSHAWA -- Ev Harris, with OSHAWA GOLF -- {Ef Hezzelwood, skip, 6. Miriam Jenkin, the! Norma Smith and Ede Ewart, Hilda Black, Merlee Lawrence Cowboys And Indians Enjoy One-Day Spiel also OCC with 3 points and Dorothy Mcllveen's from Annandale claimed the fifth prizes, with) marks, Trudy Hill and Phyl Bates, skip, the high one-wih total Mary Ann Ledd Black's foursone, taking fourth) Freda with 36% points. | three were host club entries. The Bowmanville rink skip- ped by Freda Kramp won fifth) skip, 10; OSHAWA GOLF prizes with the best one-win Al Following are the complete fri Joa Irene Gunn and Ede Gearing, | skip, 13; OSHAWA GOLF BOWMANVILLE -- Del Vin-jler, Mary Peterson, Joy Lancaster and Vivian Cowan and Brenda Calhoun, skip, 11. 1) J. Staughton and L. Charr, skip 9 (W); D. Williams, GOLF -- skip, 9 ie Grigg and Myrtle McCartney, skip, jn. and = Mar! jwin, Mabel Gilchrist and Dorothy Mor- , an, skip, 11; WHITBY -- Madge Wilgon,|"eY Youngs, skip, 15; OSHAWA -- Haz- Eleanor McBride and Preston, Virgie Ward, Ethel Oke and ea oi , skip, 8, Ella Dawson, Mavis ts SHARBOT LAKE GCC, of 26 "Do! ANNANDALE -- Sandra Jackson, Es- -|ther Plitz, Ingrid Toms and Dorothy 5|Mcliveen, skip, 10; OSHAWA -- "Fran" Pollitt, Ann Jervis, Lori Foster and Ei- leen Goulding, skip, 5. OSHAWA -- Audrey Francis, Joan 10; WHITBY -- len, Mar- jon White, Norma Butts and Mary Mc- points. |Intosh, skip, 9. In the late draw, Velva) osHAWA GOLF -- Lorraine Famme, Cain's rink won second prizes' jean Ross, Kay Currie and Eileen Hop- with 38% points and Barb Lorraine Goodman, Lovise 'Rése ane Be Tresise's rink was third, with|ma! Holland, skip, 3. ? , ; 'i BOWMANVILLE -- "Jo" -- Author: Section | 3714 points, followed by Joyce Aidrey Caarien. air maaan ors, | Kramp, » 16; OSHAWA -- ]| Glad MacMillan, Eileen MacMillan, Thel- in Kemp and May Ridgley, skip, §, OSHAWA -- Muriel Young, Jean Pet- lerson, Dorothy Munday and Veiva Cain, | -- Mary Saun- |ders, Von Sturgis, Jean Burch and Marg Storie, skip, 3. | OSHAWA -- Joan Souch, Ruth Clem- "Gen" Miller and Marion Camp- skip, 14; RICHMOND HILL -- |Mar| Brock, Marie Williams, Maisie Gib- son and Flo Reed, skip, 8. WHITBY -- B. Taylor, E. Gibbons, ORILLIA -- Lucille Barton, Audry De--M. Baldwin and Bea McFarlane, skip, Tillie Lambrick and Marg San- 12; . tip 15; OSHAWA -- Marie Ben. | Croshere. OSHAWA -- Betty Kitchen, Bea Mea sid Kitchen and Marion ip, 5 OSHAWA -- June Simpson, Ede Hen- nry, Ollwen Rolson and Phyl Fordham, -- Dore Mil- OSHAWA -- Agnes Jackson, Mary Pol- AVONLEA -- P. Moore, Vi Cushnie,|!ard, Connie Chettieborough and Joyce 13; PETERBOROUGH Black, Jocelyn Kaye, Black, skip, -- Elsie OSHAWA -- J. McLaughlin, N, Kare, j.|W. McLaughlin and Barb Tresise, skip, Betty Beare, skip, -- Shirley Stryke, Joan McDougall, Phy! Cooper and Aud- in Mercer, skip, SECOND GAMES { y u ly " --_ eS -- -- jo oa at Oe ate ace ay atae te cal on the| Phot Rordhan's rink, another lst ema tM Obome Steve Cardwell at the 6.11|that it was the turning point in OCC entry, captured the run-| Cobourg Blanks Pie Meili re eet mark of the third period, It)the game. To quote the local eit prizes, having the high- . eae er = nage : was a clear-cut goal that the|GM "We were robbed." est total in the other (11:00 Oshawa Midgets ede Geering, 12 iA: Sapeersens . referee failed to see and he| ' _..|a-m.) draw, with 39% points for| Ages gPacglvanivaby (Ross Manguss) was the only| Davie announced that Gary|their two wins. | COBOURG -- Cobourg Biante | ans: % E. Hopkins, 3. person in the arena who did/Hunt had been released to re-| In the nine o'clock 'draw, ed Oshawa 4-0 in a Lakeshorele. co fines 9 ae anomie not see the play. This appeared| turn to Trenton, DOUG MINA-|"Marj" Armstrong's rink from|Midget Hockey League game,m. McCartney, 12; M. Piper, &. to take a lot of heart out of/KER is now the other goalie in}Oshawa Golf Club won second|played here Tuesday night. /F. Reed, 12: J. Mercer, 8. the Steelers, who had been| camp with the Steelers but he| prizes with two wins and a total} Ron Kelly and Tom Thomp-|J. Black, 10; B. McFarlane, 7, fighting gamely up until this|is somewhat overweight and of 4014 points. son netted two goals each in|8. Cain, 137 MA. Campbell, 8. point. has to work himself into shape! Phyl Bates' rink, another|leading Cobourg to the victory.|8- Tresise, 121 *. Kramp, 9% Al Gordaneer scored -two|before he will get too many host entry, took third prizes| Jim Caine, in the nets for|>. Fordham, 9% ant eae goals for the victorious Dixie | Starting rolls. : with 36% points; DorothyiCobourg, earned the shutout. ie coho, i te ween 7 team, who added to their) one SINT TT vcr er 7 er q league lead. Single markers) went to Scott Langdon, Wayne| Bowden, Tony Mapston and Bob | Peppler. | Paul Reid was the only re-| peat scorer for coach Cherry. | BEB The colorful captain of. the) Steelers rapped home a pair of| timely markers. Dave Edwards | was the other light-blinker for the Lascos. We chatted with manager Ivan Davie after the game and} 'Lions And Rotary Win, 'Major-Midget Schedule Gary McDougall scored two,and Allan Ogder handled the goals in leading Lions to a 4-1 rn and Bernie LaCroix scored the win- for Rotary as they nipped Kiwanis 1-0 in Oshawa Me). Minor Hockey Association |Lycett, Richard Baxter and theit the| Mike - the Children's Arena last night.}marksmen Foley's Plumbing edged Ca- OMHA\fery were the goal-getters for ory over Kinsmen ning goal major midget action at nadian Legion 3-2 in Children's Arena. Gary Gillespie and Len Mac- now, having blanked Port Perry Voy rounded out the scoring for| while} ons were drop- Dave McKee tallied the lone} Lions in their victory goal for the losers. Bob Bell, Ron Guscott victory over Canadian Hercia replied for the losers. BANTAM ACTION Two seemed to be the magic very number in bantam play at the/Teague held a friendly inter- Children's Arena, as all scores|clyp bonspiel and invited curl- the/ers from the Whitby Club and involved a two either in |beaten at home this year with win or loss side of the score. Houdaille Industries blanked] ticipate. Bathe and McLellan 2-0; Loca experienced Ux-/ 2748 doubled the score on Banks|to top honors in the event, with Flooring 4-2; Local 1817 trim med Quality Ideal Dairy dumped and Canadian Tire defeated Local 1500 by identical scores of 4-2. Dan Stinson and Paul Goodes| Dorothy Beamer, skip, captured -\the prizes in the one-win divi- while sion. scored one goal each for Hou jdaille in their victory |Martin Forshay and.Peter Mor. ris combined for the shutout. leading Local 2784 to a win while Hugh Ross and Mason added singles. Shearer replied for Banks Flooring. Ron Steves, Carl Bloom, Eric|Toms 2, Janet Rowland 9; Dor- Recalla and Stanley Cockerton|/othy Macllveen 3, Esther Plitz Ace scored one goal each in leading|9; Jean Fellows 5, Bernice Bar- triumph\ron 16; Shirley Signoretti 4 and over Duplate while Craig Cahin|Joyce Johannsen 7. Ideal Dairy to their iis and |--- Little Britain has a top-notch Chris Staeger scored one goal! each in pacing Foley's to their} Legion| while Brad Powless and Steven! Fuels 5-2, whil€)/the winning rink included Helen Duplate|fveritt, Morgan Self scored two goals | lowing results: Jeff Shirley Jack | Leish 7; and Randy Weatherup|7, Marie Hogle 8; Joyce Whit- scoring for the losers. Five players shared the scor- jing for Local 1817 in their vic- [tory over Quality Fuels. Dave) Leblanc, Don Leblanc, Dennis Bumbacco were the| for the winners while Bob Collins and Bill Jef- the losers. | One goal each by Peter Hop- kins, Mark 'Adams, Robbie Barker and Doug Beirness led Canadian Tire to their victory. Garth Johns and Gord Locke replied for Local 1500 in a los-| ing cause. Esther Plitz Wins Bonspiel PICKERING -- The Annan- dale BuSiness Girls' Curling |Oshawa YWCA League to par-| 1! Esther Plitz skipped her rink "|high two-win score. Members of Thelma Beerthuigen and June McPhee. | The rink of June Cousins, | Joyce Mays, Ann Mason and| -| Wednesday night's regular jleague action produced the fol-| .| Min Scott 3, Vickie Baldson 5; Stafaniuk 7, Fay Mce- Mary Jane Sanderson jtaker 0, Carol Cross 6; Ingrid Corby' Canadian for the good clean taste Canadian Whisky H. CORBY DISTILLERY LIMITED, CORBYVILLE, CANADA ° | °| 4 The truck is in with the greatest bargain offers you've ever seen. All material is per- fect for Rec Rooms, Cottages and a host of other modernization projects. Hurry! All items first come, first served, so don't be late. GREAT SAVINGS FOR EVERYONE. SALE ENDS MONDAY, DEC. 4th SPRUCE LUMBER SPECIALS Per Hundred Ln. Fe. .... 2010 4.00 1'x3" Srapping Per Hundred Lin. 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This special we hand on to you our customers. 9" x9"'--1/16" gauge Jaspe pattern, SPECIAL CARTON LOTS AT .0912° EACH 7.60 A CARTON 12"x Brite, 12"x reg. 12" 12"x 4 ere reg. 17. . "x12"--V_" 1.6, Pearl Daopple, reg. 17c. each ..... 166 Swi repr Abe, each" v 1BI/26 Acoustic, reg. 16. each CEILING TILE by JOHNS MANVILLE --14" T.G. Plain 11/25 EN a 2c. each... 0208 166 each 12"--V," T.G. Bold » reg. 17c, each SET 12"--V" T.G. Gold Web 17e. each 166 166 . e| a" T.G. 12 Stellar +15¢ 64 SQUARE FT. PER CARTON Free Home Delivery | HOLLAND LUMBER LTD. Cor. Ritson Rd. N. at Taunton Rd. E. at 5 Points Phone 725-4709 7 f i A S 4 4 ' 4.3 naarede ¥ MISS. All-Stars nipped Oshawa Port Hope 5-2 in a Lake- shore midget hockey league game played at the Child- I B : i By THE CANADIAN PRESS |: In July, 1957, Boston Bruins! did-some fancy trading with De- troit Red Wings and came up)! with left winger John Paul]! Bucyk. I The Wings appeared to benefit/! from the trade, getting in return)y goaltender Terry Sawchuk, win-|1 ner of the Vezina Trophy for}: them in 1955. Bucyk at the time}! was only a raw-boned kid from the Western Hockey League|s who had scored 11 goals in two National Hockey League sea-|r sons. Is But Boston and Bucyk went|h together like beans and brown|( bread and Wednesday night he|\ scored two goals to tie Miltli Upsets Featu In Neighborh Saturday morning action injc the Neighborhood Associations'|g Pee Wee Hockey League was|¥ featured by several upsets, in|b q e E the eight games played. Rundle and Connaught Parks both tasted their first defeats of the season and Woodview and North Os w both top con-|f tenders, were also defeated. | t As a result of the day's play,|} Fernhill Park has now takenjs over sole possession of first/a place with seven points, Run-|tl dle is second with six points, while Lake Vista, Connaught,| y Baker, Valleyview and Storie} Parks follow with five points}q, apiece. Pp IN THE OPENER, Baker and/p Woodview played a tremendous-| n; ly exciting contest, before Bak-| w er broke a 1-1 tie with three) goals late in the game to win] - the game by a 4-2 margin. Dav- id Shymko and Randy Komatz shared the glory for Baker with two goals and an assist each, ably supported by Alvin Gray's fine net - minding to protect their lead. Woodview goals were counted by Gordie Thom and Don Dougan. IN AN UPSET, Eastview stop- ped Rundle's three - game un- defeated streak with a well - earned 5-3 victory. Paul Wood- ward and Brad Carnochan shar- ed the goal - tending duties for the winners and each came through with many fine saves to thwart Rundle threats. Barry Armstrong and Stan Konarow- ski led the attack for Eastview with two goals each and Ray Carroll added a single counter. Bobby Small notched two goals for Rundle and Victor Evelyn) added their final marker. I IN ANOTHER exciting con-) test, Nipigon edged North Osh- awa by a close 4-3 score. Mur- ray Christenson notched the) winning goal late in the game to break a 3-3 tie. Brian Whyte, Ricky Dart and Jerry Nemish had scored the other Nipigon goals. Jim Keenan, Bob Bathe and Jim Krantz replied for North Oshawa. FERNHILL handed Con- naught a 4-3 setback, as they) overcame a 3-1 Connaught lead| with three goals late in the| game. Don Layton, Danny Mor- ency, Bill Lewko and Marty VanVegle counted the Fernhill goals Vic Suppan was a stand- out for Connaught scoring all three goals for the losers on assists by Ron Jenkins. BROOKSIDE scored the win- ning goal with less than a min-| ute to play to edge Harman by a 5-4 margin. Duncan Coul- by played an excellent game for Brookside with three goals including the winner, while Gary Wiltshire and Bob Jeyna ad- ded singles. Vic Sirko replied with two goals for Harman, while Don Steeves and Steve Young counted single markers. VALLEYVIEW and __ Storie Parks battled to a 3-3 dead- lock. Marcel Belanger held the limelight for Valleyview, as he Christmes SEWING MACHINES from $49.50 Free Lessons -- Service WHITE ELNA SEWING CENTRE 38 Bond St. W. -- Oshews