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g@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturdey, December 2, 1967 By ROGER BEDARD brings his Montreal Junior Canadiens to Oshawa tonight for a second crack at Ike Hildebrand's Osh- awa Generals. Montreal won the first contest but you'd have to expect a better performance from Generals tonight than in that game. The club will also have to skate more than it did Tuesday night against the Metro Toronto Junior "B" Selects A QUICK look at last year at this time reveals that Generals had played 17 games, as against 14 this year. Last year's club had allowed 57 goals while this year's team has given up 75. But. Ian Young was in goal for Gen- erals and the defence was as good as any in the league, with Nick Beverley, Chris Roberts and Barry Wilkins showing the way. THERE'S improvement in one department, however. The club has scored 46 goals this year in 14 games, as against 45 in 17 games last year. Con- trary to what some people think, however, sound defen- sive hockey depends on more than two defencemen and a goalkeeper. The forwards have to check in all areas of the ice. Some of the Generals have been quite shoddy in this Eric Wesslby OF The Times Staff department but Hildebrand Is working on the problem. IN TORONTO tonight, Bert Olmstead and the Oakland Seals meet the Maple Leafs, who are getting stronger with the return to the lineup of their wounded. Olmstead, despite his reputation, is a mild-man- nered person away from the ice, but he demands 100 per cent effort from his players, in much the same manner as Punch Imlach, the Toronto coach. OLMSTEAD MUST be quite quite disappointed in his club this year. Touted as the one new club most likely to suc- ceed in National Hockey League competition Sea ls have been stumbling along. But there's experience there and you can be sure Olmstead will get maximum effort out of the players THE BIGGEST little hockey tournament in the world, the Goderich Lions' Young Can- ada Week tourney for pee wees, is going to accept 87 entries this year. But for the | first time it won't be held at Easter.. The tourney starts March 15 and _ continues through March 23. the week designated by the Ontario department of education as winter vacation for school children. SPORT TODAY HOCKEY OHA Junior 'A' League--° Montreal Canadiens vs Osh- awa Generals; at Civic Audi- torium, 7:15 p.m. OHA Intermediate 'C' League -- Port Perry at Sun- derland, 8:15 p.m. Lakeshore PeeWee League Brooklin at Whitby, 4:45 p.m. and Port Perry at Markham, 12:30 p.m. Lakeshore Bantam League -- Markham at Whitby, 6:15 p.m. and Ajax at Lindsay, 4:30 p.m. Lageshore Midget League Peterborough at Bowman- ville, at 9:00 p.m. Lakeshore Juvenile League Peterborough Church at Bowmanville, 7:00 p.m. CURLING Annual Dunlop Bonspiel -- Quarter - Final rounds, at Whitby Club and Annandale Club; at 8:00 a.m, and final games in all five events; at Whitby Club, 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY HOCKEY OHA Junior 'A' League -- Oshawa Generals vs Peter- borough Petes; at Peterbor- ough Memorial Centre, 3:00 p.m. OHA Junior 'B' Metro League -- York Steel vs Whit- by Lasco Steelers; at Whitby Arena, 7:30 p.m. OHA Junior 'C' League -- Lindsay at Ajax, 7:30 p.m. UAW League -- Double- header, at Civic Auditorium, 10:00 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Duplate League Art's Vending vs Duraclean, at 4:00 p.m. and Duplate Sports and Social vs Canada Outdoor Supply, at 5:00 pm.; both games at Civic Auditorium Industrial League--Double- header, at Civic Auditorium, 7:00 p.m SKATING Family Skating -- at Civic 'Auditorium, 1:15 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. MONDAY HOCKEY GM Chevelle League -- at Civic Auditorium, 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. OMHA Juvenile League -- Tony's Refreshments vs. Cen- tennials, at 6:00 p.m. and Hay- den Macdonald vs Auto Work- ers Credit Union, at 7:00 p.m.; both games at Civic Audi- torium. GM. Office League -- Aca- dians vs Bel Airs, at 8:00 p.m. and Impalas vs Monzas, at 9:15 p.m.: both games at Civic Auditorium OMHA Major League -- Police Assoc. vs Hambly's Beverages, 5:00 p.m.; B'Nai B'Rith vs West- mount Kiwanis, 6:00 p.m. and Canadian Corps vs Scugog Cleaners, 8:30 p.m.; all three games at Children's Arena. OMHA Midget League -- Exhibition Game; Oshawa Bantam Midget All-Stars, 7:00 p.m., at Children's Arena. OMHA Bantam League -- Local 1817 vs Mister Donut, at Children's Arena, 9:30 p.m. OMHA Pee Wee League -- |, Novice All-Stars vs Fernhill | Park Pee Wees; at Brooklin i} Arena, 6:00 p.m. OMHA Major' Midget League -- Lions Club vs Ro- tary Club, at 7:00 p.m. and Kinsmen Club vs Club, at 8:00 p.m.; games at Brooklin Arena. OHA Intermediate 'C' League -- Newcastle at Ux- | bridge, 8:15 p.m. | Lakeshore Novice League-- Markham vs Bay Ridges; at Ajax Arena, 7:45 p.m. t Lakeshore Midget League-- | Markham vs Bay Ridges; at Ajax Arena, 8:45 p.m. Lakeshore Juvenile League | -- Peterborough City at Whit- by, 8:30 p.m. and Bowman- ville at Lindsay, 8:30 p.m. and Stouffville vs Bay Ridges; at Ajax Arena, 10:00 p.m. Phillips Loses To Sjostrom | WHITBY, Ont. (CP) -- Alfie} |Phillips Jr. of Toronto, Cana- | dian curling champion, was de- feated Friday in his bid to re- tain the Ontario Invitational) | bonspiel he won last year. | Phillips lost 10-9 in an extra-| game to a rink from the Tren-| ton Armed Forces Base skipped} by Mel Sjostrom. |. Eight rinks out of 48 now have, |qualified for the championship} | round to be decided today. Competing in today's round with Sjostrom will rinks skipped by Pat Horning, |Dundas Valley, Doug Palmer,| St. Catharines, Bill LeGros, | Whitby, Mac White, Burlington, |Bob Harris, Unionville, Earle} | Hushaegan, Toronto Humber Is-| jland and Bill Creber, Toronto Parkway. Sjostrom's other victories Fri-| day came when he clipped Ted Brown of Kingston 10-4, and Dave Gerolamy of Peterbor-| ough 7-5 in an extra end. Horning made the finals Fri- day by edging Ray Grant of Unionville 8-7 in an extra end in their opening game. Horning then edged George Holburn of Sutton 19-7 and crushed Jim Lord of Trenton 10-4. Kiwanis | | ! | | | | | | | final| be REMEMBER WHEN. . .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS | The Grey Cup football fina] went into overtime for the first time in history six years ago today--in 1961-- when Winnipeg Blue Bomb- ers and Hamilton Tiger-Cats were tied 14-14 at Toronto. In the second half of the 20- minute overtime period, Winnipeg quarterback ~Kenny Ploen broke away on an 18-yard touchdown. My First Choice My Second Choice My Third Choice SIGNED .. She Oshawa Times ATHLETE-OF-THE-YEAR (Contest Closes Dec. 20, 1967) RETURN TO THE OSHAWA TIMES Seagrist Sets scoPE' As Crushmen Win 9-3 Busy Place SLLEVILLE -- Oshawa/for Oshawa except for 10 min-|missed on four or five good) A : Pea ao scored a goal at the'utes of the peers when he was|chances. . BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- 10:12 mark of the opening period replaced by Brian Cranfield. due! Referee Pat Hagarty handed) land never looked back as they to an injured finger. Cranfield) 9¢ 19 minor penalties 'to Crush- handed Belleville a 9-3 setback didn't allow any goals against! non while Belleville picked up|is no different than any other in an Eastern Ontario Junior ert his short stay z a eed only four minors, Oshawa out-minor hockey association be- eenan was very active in shot Belleville 27-24. assist department as he assisted) 'the win moves Oshawa into four|on three of Seagrists' four goals} inirg place in the goals for the winners, Mikejand also set up a goal by Ric yoint ahead of fourth plac |Keenan proved to be the play-/Knowies. maker of the game as he potted Gary lone goal and added four assists|workhorse in the game, but | Wayne C-) |Namee, Bill Prentice and Ric Knowles scored one goal each. | \for w |Poachman tallied a single. |the third period. MINOR HOCKEY SYSTEM REQUIRES DE DICATION AND ORGANIZATION TO Fanning And George Kennett Check Schedule Pace B' hockey game played here ast night. Scott Seagrist scored both jfor a five-point night, wh il e\eouldn't Randy Rogers, "Bud" Perfect, "Bud" %. Bradley was a_ real buy a goal as he Blanchard, Pete Mc- Rick Rosebush scored twice the losers while Larry Oshawa led 4-2 at the en he first, 6-2 after the' middle BANTAM ALL-STARS WIN Cobourg Oshawa bantam All-stars last Oshawa night |bantams 6-3 in a game played in d of Peterborough. Oshawa \stanza and added three more in|Tessier and Dave Heron with| |two each and Harold Jukie and defeated Peterborough scorers were Dave Bryan Rose played in the netsiGary Bone with singles. MEET THE GENERALS A few months before train- ing camp started this season Bob Stewart was at home in Charlettetown, Prince Edward Island facing a perplexing problem. Four Junior "A" hockey clubs were pelting him with offers to go west and seek his hockey fortune. Besides the Oshawa Generals, Stew- art was contacted by the Toronto Marlboros, the Ham- ilton Red Wings and the Kitchener Rangers. What interested the scouts was Stewart's short but im- pressive hockey history. He | was a defenceman on four different teams including a junior team, a school team and a midget squad of which he was captain. Although a defenceman Stewart manag- ed to score a total of 53 goals with his various clubs. He had the attitude and nat- ural equipment needed for a defenceman in Junior "A" hockey. He is only 17 years of age, stands 6' weighs 185 pounds and revels in the heavy hitting. When asked recently what made him choose the Gener- als over the other three teams Stewart said, 'I had heard of Bobby Orr and the Generals back home and I didn't know much about the other teams. Also Gary Young, chief scout for Boston told me that the Generals needed defence- men." "Dr. Shaw, who is on -the General's executive, is a friend of my. father and he was in Charlottetown at the time and helped talk me into coming." Stewart now attends Cen- | tral Collegiate in Oshawa and. | js in grade | hockey and school he is kept | busy swimming hunting and | playing baseball 12. Outside of % $ BOB STEWART ae. rugged defenceman Commenting on his play with the Generals to date he | said, 'I'm getting more con- fident and think I've improv- ed from the start of the season. I think I'm broken in now. I have to work on getting a quicker shot away, picking up my check in front of the net faster and turning with the forwards that are coming in on me." Concerning the Oshawa Generals' team, he said, "we've got the ability and players but we have to get everything -working together in a game. The main thing is to win a-couple of games in a row." Stewart's father is a doctor in Charlottetown and he has two sisters and a brother at home. He expects he will have some time in December and January to go east and visit them Keswick 12-5 }Rons came up with another all , ae lround team effort last night as! League is set up with a Chief Supervisor of coaches and ref- league one- Kingston Frontenacs. STANDINGS Peterborough 7 4 0 64 49 6 4 26275 6 4 0 64 50 Kingston 5 4 163 44 11 Belleville 0 8 13469 1 Whi Yy Beats binges on Mondays, Wednes- days, Thursdays, Fridays and| Saturdays. Some coaches even) ltake their teams to such places| Whitby Mel-|a8 Newcastle and Orono for ex-|time slated for .7:30 p.m. " hibition games. | KESWICK -- they won their first game in| resort area town. The Mel-Rons scored £0 UT! ministrator. * goals per period as they exper-| | | in a winning cause. Ronnie Moore, Ricky Switzer and rookie Mark Rowland each scored a pair of goals for the Construction team who are starting to shape up as a rea threat for to. honours. Other goal scorers for the |Mct Bons wer Elmer Tran, Lynn Middleton, Lloyd Seymour, Bowmanville 'Hockey Rink Bowmanville Department of Rec- reation minor hockey jcause they too have one main |problem, finding ice time to e|accommodate more hockey) |players. | | At present there are 568 boys| WLT F A Pts\registered in the league which; 14 |involves eight tyke, six atom, | 14 |eight pee wee, nine bantam and 12 |seven midget teams. there were 545 boys registered| jcompared to 532 in 1965 and 520) -- lin 1964, erees '\five road trips, whipping the! Terry ee ee + Keswick entry 12-5 right in the/ervisor and Mr. George (Joe \Kennett, Office and Maintenance |entry. |Supervisor, is the Hockey Ad-| In their last appearance at |home the Lascos treated the \fans to some of the best hockey seen in Whitby in a few years, certainly the best: in. the last two or three years. In\that game the Lascos upset the front run- Dixie Beehives in a keen- 'ly contested affair 5-2. : i Sunt : Atoms, tykes and pee wees ; |ienced little difficulty in gain-\are occasionally given Bel * ing their first road win. Another|skating training when they are | odd feature of the game was|put 1 'that the Mel-Rons dressed nine/(ills by figure skating pro Carl | forwards for the game and all * jnine scored one or more goals| T. A. Fanning, director of i jrecreation in Bowmanville, is| Coach Jim Oherry is pleased very proud of the work being done by the recreation staff, convenors, be referees, both adult and teens,|"© }|because the success of this pro- jgram is due to the above men- \tioned people for their interest|the camel family and has never! in the betterment of skills and|been domesticated owing to its Benzing and Mrs. Boundy. aS RUN league | FINDING ICE TIME IS MAJOR PROBLEM FOR FLOURISHING MINOR HOCKEY SYSTEM IN BOWMANVILLE SPORTS BEAT , , GLEN HODGSON, COACH OF INDIANS ASSISTS BOB McMECHAN .»» Bowmanville Minor System Has 568 Boys Playing Hockey In 1966 Mr, |in Baker as Assistant sup- through skating 'power' 61 coaches and 11 jning )|with a win over the with the way come along. He says erans are really rolling now and| are getting some outstand-| sportsmanship towards hockey.!wild and active nature. The Lascos are playing well jof late and have a 8-8 record jand are tied for fourth spot the league standings. They hope to increase their standings York Steel the team has "our vet- The vicuna is the smallest of| ing play from some of our rook- Fourth Place Steelers Play At Home To York By CLIFF GORDON | WHITBY -- The Whitby Las-\ies." Teams play at Bowmanville|co Steelers, considered one of |the most improved teams in the Metro Junior B league, will play host to their name sake rivals York Steelers tomorrow night at the Whitby Arena with game A couple of the rookie de- yeseg xp yd real hits with the|154%4, local fans. They include J oh n|Gonzales, 154, Fra Maz- 'Crusher' Lee and Bob Brown. voces The latter was injured earlier in the season when hit in the eye by a flying puck but it has not hampered the colour- ful young rear guard from play- ing steady hockey. Brown make up one of the Steel- er's stronger defensive units. Mike Laing in goal for the Lascos has shown well in games he has worked. He will more) than likely get the nod for to- morrow night's contest. Lee and | | LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York--Danny Perez, |159%4, San Juan, stopped Jimmy Meilleur, 161, Toronto, 6. Rome--Ben Hassen, . Algiers, outpointed Renato Galli, Italy, 8, featherweights, Rome--Sandro Mazzinghi, Italy, knocked out Jo zinghi retained European Junior Middleweight title Eduardo Corlett, Argentina, stopped Beni- to Penna, Italy, 7. Heavy- weights. Christmas SEWING MACHINES from $49.50 Free Lessons -- Service WHITE ELNA SEWING CENTRE 38 Bond St. W. -- Oshawa | |Brian Fletcher, John Vesters} jand Mike Gray with one goal each. Peter Goodfellow was the top jsniper for the losers with two, singles went to Len Bray, Doug Gibbons and Dave Pegg. The Mel-Rons built up a quick 4-0 lead in the opening frame jon goals by Tran, Moore, Swit- zer and Middleton before Kes- wick countered with markers by Bray and Gibbons. Whitby made it 6-2 in the sec- ond before Goodfellow and Pegg struck for a pair of quick goals \to make it 6-4 and the local team appeared to be right back in the game, Whitby put on janother spirited drive and add- ed goals by Lloyd Seymour and Rowland to make it 8-4 for |Whitby as the buzzer sound- ed to end the second period. Mel-Rons had just too much power for the Keswick entry in the final period as they outscor- ed, outhustled and outbumped them 4-1 to take the 12-5 ver- | WIN OPENING GAME SHERBROOKE, Que. (CP) --| The University of Sherbrooke} started its°1967 Ottawa-St. Law-| rence Volleyball League season in fine form Friday by trounc- ling College Militaire of St. John's five straight games. The win gave Sherbrooke a tie with Ottawa for first place in the) early season standings. | REMEMBER WHEN YOU WISH TO SELL YOUR HOUSE WE CHARGE ONLY 4% CENTRAL ONT. TRUST Phone 723-5221 dict, r CITY OF OSHAWA Sports and Physical Director REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY SALARY: The starting salary range is from $7,149.00 to $7,346.00 -- with @ current maximum of $8,738.00. Reporting to the Director of Recreation, to be responsible for the planning, promotion and administration © Sports Program, f @ complete Physical and Responsibilities include hiring, job training for Junior and part-time staff, planning and conducting training programs, surveying and analyz~ ing of community needs. Must hold an "A" or "B' Municipal Recreation Director's Certificate, Have a background of working with people in an organizational capo- city, have some instructional and operational skills and experience in the physical and sports areaof programming and have some knowledge of the place of recreation in the municipal structure, Liberal fringe benefits. Apply IN WRITING ONLY, giving a complete resume of sali eouery: experience, age, marital status, before 5:00 p.m., December 15, to: The Personnel Officer, Hall, Oshewa, Ontario. City , JOHN LEE WHITBY Laseo Steelers -- V§ -- | TORONTO York Steelers @ ADULTS $1.00 @ CHILDREN WITH CARDS 50c 0.H.A. Junior "B" Hockey SUNDAY, DEC. 3rd 7:30 P.M. "Come out and see the action" | Registration for Winter SWIM PROGRAM WEDNESDAY Dec, 13th -- 6:30 P.M, Children swimming, instruction -- AUTOMATIC Avoid costly major repairs OVERHAUL 60 Liteh, L Sinokin SPECIALISTS POSTED PRICES So you know costs before you leave your car LIFETIME GUARANTEE Available exclusively with Cottman in over 450 transmission centers throughout Canada & U.S.A. TRANSMISSION EASY TERMS 1-DAY SERVICE FREE TOWING ling rings, seals, labour | 149 KING ST., WEST 576-2600 | OPEN DAILY 8-8 9 ion for tadpole, beginner, junior Red Cross, Children must be 42" and 6 years of age. CHILDREN -- advanced Swimming Instructions ---- registration for in termediate, survival, senior, Red Cross, R.L.S.S. Intermediate, Bronze, Bors, Award of Merit. SKILLS: -- diving and synchronized swimming FEE ---- $6.00 plus $1.00 member- ship to the club. THURSDAY, Dec. 14th -- 7:30 P.M. Mixed adult swimming instructions, Registration for beginners, junior, intermediate, senior Red Cross and a S, bronze bars, Award of Mer- i Ladies registration for beginners, junior, intermediate, Sénior Red Cross FEE -- $10.00. The above programs commence suesdoy, Jon. 2nd. Mondey, Dec. 18th -- 1:30 P.M, Mothers and pre-school swimming instructions -- registration for children 3 to § years of age. 6 week course FEE $1.50. This Crh commences Monday Jan, 9th, No applicotions will be accepted \ prior to the scheduled dates and times. Parents must enroll their own children, For turther informotion coll 728-5121 THE WOMEN'S WELFARE LEAGUE DIRECTORS OF Simcoe Hall Boys' Club -- Eastview Announces WINTER INSTRUCTIONAL SWIM PROGRAM (13 WEEK SESSION) -- (ONE LESSON PER WEEK) MONDAY 2:00--2:30 Pre-Schoolers 2:45--3:18 Pre-Schoolers 4:00 -- 4:40 P.M. Beginners, Tadpoles 4:15 Juniors 4:45 -- 5:15 P.M. --_ 5:25 P.M. Tadpoles, Beginners 6:40 --_7:20 P.M. Tadpoles, Beginners 7:00 Juniors, 7:20 -- 8:00 P.M, , Seniors Tadpoles, Beginners 8:00 -- 8:40 P.M. Beginners 8:00 -- 9:00 P.M. Intermediate and Seniors TUESDAY 4:00 -- 4:40 P.M. Tadpoles, Beginners 4:15 -- 5:15 P.M. Juniors 4:45 --_ 5:25 P.M. Tadpoles, Beginners 6:40 -- 7:20 RM. Tadpoles, Beginners 7:00 -- 8:00 P.M. Junior, Intermediate 7:20 -- 8:00 P.M, Todpoles, Beginners 8:00 -- 9:00 P.M R.L.S.S. Intermediate * Elementary * Red Cross Survival * * each o 4 week course Combined Courses over 13_ weeks, 8:00 ~-- 9:00 P.M. R.L.S.S. Bronze MIXED ADULT CLASSES 9:00 -- 10:00 P.M. Beginners, Juniors anc Intermediates 10:00 -- 11:00 P.M. Beginners, Seniors anc Bronze WEDNESDAY 4:00 -- 4:40 P.M. Tadpoles, Beginners 4:18 = 5:15. P.M, Juniors 4:45 -- 3:25 P.M. Tadpoles, Beginners 6:40 -- 7:20 P.M. Tadpoles, Beginners 7:00 -- 8:00 P.M. Intermediate Junior, 7:20 -- 8:00 P.M, Tadpoles, Beginners 8:00 -- 9:00 P.M. Beginners Intermediate Senior THURSDAY aparece LT CLASSES 9:30 -- 10:30 A.M, Beginners, Juniors, Intermediate 10:30 -- 11:30 AM. Beginners, Juniors, Seniors CHILDREN and Bronze Bars, Award Merit. sl SATURDAY 10:00 -- 11:00 A.M. CHILDREN ONLY Synchronized Swimming (Ornamental). Girls 11:00 -- 12:00 A.M. diving: Boys, Girls, iy ot OUTDOO By Bill Owe Times Outdoor W ANY DAY NOW we can ex- « pect a real cold snap and our < district lakes and streams ; will be covered with ice. The « hardy winter fisherman ji awaits this with great expec- ; tations because a good thick- ness of ice means the begin- ; ning of fishing through the ice. But there are other as- pects of ice that need to be considered, the most impor- tant of which is its thickness, for upon this depends the safety of the fisherman. In most cases, we depend on low temperatures to form the ice which eventually allows the fishing. THERE I8 MORE to the formation of ice, however, and generally speaking little is known about it. For ex- ample, neither the look of the ice, the daily temperature, or whether the ice is covered with snow can be considered reliable indications of ice strength. These points, plus water depth under the ice, + surface size of the body of | water, water chemistry, local | climatic conditions and the | distribution of any load © placed on the ice, all govern its strength. AS A RULE, new ice is stronger than old ice and ice that is formed by direct freez- | ing of lake or stream water | is stronger thah ice formed by melting snow. New ice is also stronger than re-frozen {ce or ice that is made when | water bubbles up through cracks and then freezes on the surface. Putting it an- other way, clear, new ice is usually stronger than ice clouded with air bubbles. OF UTMOST INTEREST to {ce fishermen is that leaving a-car on the ice in one spot tends to weaken the ice. You should alternate the parking of your car so that the ice can have time to regain its normal shape and position. This becomes apparent when one learns that when a car is parked on ice a foot thick, it depresses the ice about one inch in a saucer shaped area about two hundred feet in Wings Defea Rangers Dow By THE CANADIAN PRESS In sports, the lucky break is often the product of hard work. Hamilton Red Wings proved that Friday night when they clipped the mighty Niagara Falls Flyers 3-1. They outhus- tled and outshot the first-place Flyers 38-20--on Niagara Falls fce--and their three goals, all scored by Dan Lawson, were of the fluke variety. In other games of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A se- ries, Kitchener Rangers trounced Toronto Marlboros 7-4 while London Nationals and Pe- terborough Petes played to a 4-4 draw. Lawson's firts goal bounced into the net off goalie Phil Myre's pads. His second game as he stood by the side of Myre's net. A puck fired 50 feet by Renald Leclerc bounced off Lawson's body into the net. The third was scored into an empty net after Flyers had pulled Myre for a sixth attacker late in the game. FLYERS STILL LEAD Gary Swain scored for the Flyers, who have a six-point lead over Kitchener and Hamil- ton, tied for second with 24 points each. In Kitchener, the Rangers turned on the power in the third period and scored five goals in five minutes before 5,652 cheer- ing fans. Cam Crosby scored twice for the Rangers who also got goals from Jack Egers, Don Luce, Dennis Dupere, Walter Tkaczuk and Ken Johnson, Toronto scor- Why Dagme 1. Short distenee: 16 miles fr 2. Highest altitude in South C tion, 1200' alt. 2000 max. 3, We bulldozed every slope w 4. Almost doubled the lift ¢ 5. New road to the bottom ar 6.. New Club House on bottom 4 . Open 5 days a week weathe and Fri. SKI SCHOOL & Cali us eqliect for informatic conditions, Phone Claremont 6 Use Hwy. 12 North te Myrtle OPEN HOUSE Dee. 3rd. 10° membership purchased on Dee. --