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% Ron By GEO. H. CAMPBELL The Ontario Government hon- ored its athletic champions of the year at a festive presenta- tion banquet, last night at the Royal York Hotel and a crowd of over 1,000 attended. The "Ontario Centennial Sports Award Dinner" honored ail. Ontario resident athletes who had won outstanding honors during Centennial Year and the list of guests also in- cluded athletes from outside Ontario, some from even out- side Canada, who had achieved their championship laurels in a competition held in the prov- ince. Running down the alphabet- ical list, almost every sport from archery to yachting was included with representatives in mney in most cate- team large numbers gories, particularly in sports, The city of Oshawa and the neighboring area, extending from Bowmanville to Pickering and Uxbridge was well repre- sented, perhaps in population percentage, better than any other district in Ontario. Included in those honored were at least a dozen in- dividual "'champions" from his area, together with four mem- bers of the Bramalea Satellites, Canadian Senior football cham- pions, along with all the mem- bers of Oshawa Green Gaels, Canadian Junior lacrosse cham- pions and the Scugog Cleaners softball club, Junior 'A' cham- pions of the OASA. Owing to illness, one or two of those selected to receive the handsome Ontario Centennial Medallion, were unable to be on hand. Those named to receive the honors included Doris Joll of Bowmanville, Canadian ladies' singles 5-pin champion, along with Connie Bradley and Shar- lene Cain, both of Bowmanville, Canadian Junior 5-pin cham- pions. Ernie McPhee, Oshawa's young boxing champion was also a recipient. Mary Jake Oke, also of Bow- manville and her partner, Vic- tor Irving of Unionville, were listed among the figure skating champions. Football saw Ed Aru and Ted Napiorkowski of Oshawa, along with Harv Cook of Pickering and "Moe" Korcynski of Ajax, Me ne each receive a médallion, as members of Bramalea football champions. Pameld Miller was Oshawa's popular representative among the golf champions honored and for horseshoe pitching, Dean McLaughlin's Canadian singles title was recognized. Lacrosse saw this district dominate the division, with the members of the Oshawa Green Gaels, Canadian Junior cham- pions and the Brooklin Redmen, Ontario Senior champions each receiving the award. In "Orienteering", Nancy Bernhardt of Uxbridge, came into the limelight. "Ric" Sheridan, Oshawa double Canadian skeet shooting champion, winner in both the 410 and 12-gauge classes, was syngeneic "AREA WELL REPRESENTED AT AWARD the only "skeeter"' to receive the medallion. Scugog Cleaners, all of Osh- awa, chosen as Ontario cham- pions in the top bracket of age- limit competition, were there in force. "Bev" Boys of Pickering, both a Canadian and Interna- tional top performer in diving, was the district's representa- tive in the swimming and div- ing groups with Andy Boychuk, now living in Sarnia, Oshawa's "entry" in. the track and field award winners. And completing the list, was Harold Noryille, of this city, Canadian "flyweight division" weightlifting champion, In all the number of athletes from Oshawa and the neighbor- ing communities to receive the coveted medallion totals 44. tent HEE oy eye pe ngage MONTREAL (CP) -- Boston's 4 bustling Bruins are in first place in the National Hockey League's East Division today, and it took a member of that club to displace Bobby Hull atop the individual scoring race. Veteran left winger Johnny Bucyk holds a one-point edge over the Chicago Black Hawks ace, but what is more important » Bucyk's linemates--centre Fred % Stanfield and John McKenzie-- have caught up to Hull. This threesome have paced the Bruins this season with a total of 91 points. Of Boston's 84-goal output in 22 games, the Bucyk, Stanfield, McKenzie trio have scored 34, Bucyk now leads the race with 31 points on 16 goals and 15 6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdoy, December 5, 1967 | STEELERS HIT he SPORTS PAGE followers are reminded to get their votes in for the athlete of the year in the district. There's a wide field from which to se- lect because this area has more than its share of out- standing performers in a var- iety of sports. Everyone has a favorite in some particular sport, why not vote for him? HAMILTON Tiger-Cats are back in a familiar spot today, "Grey Cup'champions of Can- ada, and rightly so. They gave Saskatchewan Rough- riders quite a lesson Satur- day and after the first quar- ter, Roughriders weren't in the game. It might have been different had Ed Buchanan held onto a pass thrown by Ron Lancaster, but who's to say? The way that Hamilton defence played, Ticats looked as if they could have played another team immediately after the game was over. He beat the Saskatchewan left end so often to get in on Ron Lancaster, the Rough- riders could have been for- given if they thought he was the invisible man. But, as in the selection of any outstand- ing player in a single game, you'll always have arguments crop up as to who was the best. OSHAWA GENERALS didn't have that problem dur- ing the weekend, as they a pair of Ontario hockey games. Socks 'will have to be pulled up this week if the locals are to stay in contention for the eighth or seventh playoff spot. It's off to London tonight and Generals owe Nationals one, since the Nats won on Osh- awa ice the last time the clubs met. And then it's into Ottawa for a Thursday night game. And the way the club's SPORTS BEAT By Eric Wesslby OF The Times Staff going, the boys had better not be too confident going against Bill Long's 67s COACH IKE Hildebrand of the Generals will have Joe Robertson back with Dale Tal- lon and Fred O'Donnell to- night at London. O'Donnell is the team's top goal - scorer, mainly because he's getting his shots on net. Tallon and Robertson, on the other hand, are trying to beat that extra man. Both have good shots, something they should take advantage of more often. BOB WALTON will be used on left wing with Ivan Bold- irev and Gerry Welsh tonight. Walton and Welsh can. scoot and if they can get in the right places, this line could become productive. Hilde- brand will ice a third 'attack- ing unit of Ron Dussiaume, Brian Morenz and Al Auintil- ian, with Morenz back at cen- tre. WALTON'S OLDER brother, Mike, is having a good run with the Toronto Maple Leafs. His lightning like speed enables him to get past op- posing defencemen time and again and he proved a real asset to Punch Imlach's crew during the recent idleness of Dave Keon and Frank Ma- hovlich. It isn't every coach that has Imlach's problem, where to play his leading scorer. AN INFORMATIVE booklet on hockey tips is available from CCM of Canada. Writ- ten by former Toronto Marl- boro coach and general man- ager Jim Gregory, the book- let contains diagrams helpful to the minor hockey coach and player. Contact CCM, 2015 Lawrence Ave. W., To- ronto. WAYNE NEWTON WHITBY LASCO Steelers received some more bad news yesterday, when the x-ray pictures revealed that Wayne Newton had sustain- ed a broken hand, during Sunday night's game when York Steel visited Whitby. Word is that Wayne will be out for at least a month. | BY INJURIES Votes continue to roll in as Oshawa Times Athlete of the Year contest nears the end of lits first week of competition. i\Contest expires December 20. | Any athlete who is a native jof Ontario or Durham counties = 'sports recognition with a team lin the county is eligible to be- come athlete of the year. Voters should remember that they may vote as many times complete the ballot fully, sign it 'and submit each entry on one of the ballots that appears in :|the bottom left - hand corner of {the Times sports page each day. The person they vote for must meet the requirements mention- ed in the above paragraph. PAT O'DOWD The Steelers will also be , Athlete Of Year' Voting Quickens jor any person who has achieved) wi] be announced Dec. 30 and| "as they wish as long as they | Scoring system will be three \points for a first choice vote, two for a second and one for a third. All three choices must be filled in to make the ballot valid. Winner of this annual event | will be presented with a replica of the trophy at the OHA Junior 'A' hockey game between Osh- jawa Generals and Peterborough Petes. | Remember, you may vote for janyone you wish as long as) /they meet the _ stipulations. | |Names we have mentioned in| j jthe past week are only sugges- tions of the many hundreds of leligible athletes in the area. minus the services of Pat O'Dowd, when they go to Etobicoke on Friday night, for a Metro Junior 'B' league fixture. 'Pat suffered a dislocated hip and is ex- pected to be out of action for about six weeks. | Bathe Scores Peter Kift scored three goals land added one assist in pacing Three Goals St. Paul's to a 6-0 victory over Kingsview in Protestant Church !novice hockey league action. Protestant Church Teams Register Some Big Scores Sandy Furlong, Neil Hogan In Major Bantam Action foot | A three-goal outburst by|Larry Patton and Kim Weir {Frank Bathe carried Hambly's!scored for Canadian Corps.| also picked up two assists. Steve Whalen recorded the) shutout in the nets for St.| \Beverages to a 5-4 victory over|Luke Charbonneau picked up Paul's. | \Police Association in a major|Scugog's lone goal. \bantam hockey game at the| In a Local 1817 clipped Mister Do- Children's Arena last night. minor bantam game,| Results in other PCHL games| played were: Timo Vartra scored Hambly's|Nut 4-1. Richard Baxter with} BANTAM remaining two goals. Marks-\two and Don Leblanc and Tom| westminster 5, J. Watson 3, O'Donald with John\Local 1817 marksmen. Association men for alice were Jeff Rorabeck, singles were . R. La Hoefs, Victor Suppan and Peter/dry scored for Mr. Do-nut. In an exhibition game Osh-|F. Bathe 2, W. Pattfield, D. | Fallaise. In the second major bantamjawa Midget All-stars trounced|Smith, T. Wilson, R. Patton;| Paul Northey B'rith defeated|Stouffville 7-1, Gord Buchanan|st. Paul's 0. John Jenkins re------------_--_ game B'nai Westmount Kiwanis Bright and Wayne Patfield with) two and John Blohm with a) single were B'nai B'rith scor-| ers, while Colin Stephen McLaughlin and Fred| SPORTSCOPE TODAY HOCKEY OHA Junior 'A' League: Oshawa Generals vs London Nationals; at London, 8:00 p.m. OHA Intermediate 'C' Lea- gue: Uxbridge vs Woodville; at Cannington, 8:00 p.m. and Keswick at Newcastle, 8:00 p.m. OHA Junior 'B' Lakeshore League: Oshawa Crushmen vs Belleville Quintes; at: Bel- leville Arena, 8:30 p.m. Oshawa Civil Service Lea- gue: Whitby Dupont vs Dines' Restaurant, at 9:00 p.m. and Foote's Towing vs Chow's Restaurant, at 10:00 p.m.; both games at Bowmanville Arena. OMHA Bantam League: Ernie Cay Lumber vs Bathe and McLellan, at 7:20 p.m.; Local 2784 vs Local 1500, at 8:20 p.m. and Canadian Tire vs Oshawa Quality Fuels, at 9:20 p.m.; these three games at Oshawa Children's Arena Houdaille Industries vs Ideal Dairy, at 8:00 p.m. and Du- plate vs Banks Flooring, at $:00 p.m.; these two games at Civic Audito n. Lakeshore Novice League: Port Perry at Brooklin, 6:00 p.m Lakeshore Pee Wee Lea- gue: Port Perry at Ajax, 7:00 p.m Lakeshore Bantam League: Whitby at Ajax, 8:30 pm Lakeshore Midget League: Uxbridge at Brooklin, 8:00 p.m. Lakeshore Juvenile League: Whitby at Cobourg, 9:15 | SKATING Oshawa Figure Skating Club: at Civic Auditorium, 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY | BASKETBALL | ORD Ladies' League--Mus- jtangs vs Cougars, at 7:00 p.m. 'and Thunderbirds vs Jaguars, at 8:15 p.m.; both games at Sir. Albert Love Separate School HOCKEY CYO League -- at Auditorium, 6:00 p.m p.m OMHA Midget League ~ Foley: Plumbing vs IOF 1248, at 6:00 p.m.; Rose Bowl Res- taurant vs Letter Carriers, at 7:00 p.m. and Navy Vets vs Firefighters, at 8:00 p.m.; all three games at Children's Arena Lakeshore Midget League-- Cobourg vs Oshawa, at Chil- dren's Arena, 9:00 p.m.; Bow- manville at Whitby, 8:30 p.m. and Peterborough at Port Hope, 8:45 p.m Lakeshore Pee Wee League -- Whitby at Uxbridge, 8:00 pm; Stouffville vs Bay Ridges, at Ajax Arena, 7:45 d Port Perry vs Pick- t Brooklin Arena, 7:00 Civie to 7:00 Lakeshore Bantam League -- Uxbridge vs Pickering, at Brooklin Arena, 8:15 p.m. SKATING Public Skating (Adults Only) -- at Civic Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. to 10;00 p.m. Sadoway notched goals fgr Westmount. Canadian Corps whipped Scu- gog Cleaners 6-1 in the third game of the night. Mike Noon-; jan, Andy Maykut, John Watson,} 'Three Shutou CYO Puck Play CYO Pee Wee \League action at Auditorium produced very decisive shutouts, last schedule outing. Holy Cross whitewashed St. Hedwig--St. Phillips 6-0; St. Mary's trounced St. 9-0 and St. Gertrude's com- pleted the 'clean up' day with a 5-0 victory over St. Joseph's Eddie Kowalczyk scored half) of the Holy Cross total with Bert Hoefs getting a pair of goals and Rick Roznick the other. Derril Babyk got the shutout. Tom Claiment was the goalie for St. Mary's and four team- mates produced the nine-goal total. John-Holmes potted three while Marty Reynen, Marcel Belanger and Jim McHugh each added a couple Jeff Legere scored twice for St. Gertrude's with singletons being notched by Ted. Kla- man, Danny Armstrong and Don Dougan. Steve Goleski earned the shutout 'Impalas Edge | 'Monzas 4-3 | Bill Geren's goal proved the difference as Impalas edged Monzas 4-3 Monday night in the Civic in their My First Choice My Second Choice My Third Choice SIGNED The Oshawt Times -- ATHLETE-OF-THE-YEAR (Contest Closes Dec. 20, 1967) ee es cen RETURN TO THE OSHAWA TIMES General Motors Salaried Em- ployees Hockey Legue action. In another game, Bel Airs tied Acadians 3-3 Ken Mason, Dave Elliott and Paul Gibbens added the other goals for Impalas, with Gibbens earning two assists, John Mc- Duff, Ken Mason, Ron Hooper and Mike Fair one each. Bob Simpson, Jim Peters and Dunc Brodie tallied for Monzas, | with Brodie earning two assists, | Doug McMillan and Peters one each. Gord Wilson, Brian Taylor} and Sam Ashton scored for Bel Airs, with Taylor, Wilson and Jim Hill each picking up an assist. | .Gary McCullough _ scored twice for Acadians, with Jim Burnett firing the third. Jim) Haire, Jim Gibbens and Larry Lemon each had an assist. ard, Don Hudgin and Cris Bone with singles scored Oshawa's goals. Jim Wilkins was Stouff- Lockey,|ville's lone scorer. Young Swimmer Makes Good Show | wiin?"x Trials were held in Hamilton }chosen to compete in the Can-) : Am (Canadian-American) Swim|calf, Bill |Meet in Edmonton in January.|Brian Sy Competitors were required to to compete in the Many competitors from all London, St. Catharines, Hamil- ton, Toronto, Peterborough and other centres. An Oshawa swimmer, Steven Gregory's|Smart, age 10, formerly of the) arthur Grant, Simcoe Hall Boys' Club "Mar- lins," now serving his 90-day unattached. period before join- ing the Oshawa Aquatic Club "Dolphins" at the Centennial Pool, competed in the Free- style, Breastroke' and Butterfly events, placing well up in the standings. The balance of the events are to take place in Etobicoke on December 17. Steven also plans to partici- pate in the 'Hall of Fame"|Civic Auditorium. swim meet in Toronto next) Centennial goal scorers were weekend. Mike Clouthier, with three, Tony Flontek and Steve Jar- ; TAC sete rell with two and Doug Suppel- BROOKUIN LACROSSERS sai, John Brent and Dennis BROOKLIN -- President Wm.| Hartwig with singles. Vipond announced today that) In the second game of the the Brooklin Redmen Lacrosse Club, this year's Mann finalists, will hold their annual meeting for election of officers) Mike Walls and .Bob Kennedy for next year, at Brooklin Legion Hall, on Thursday of this week, at 8:00 p.m. Cup| Union defeated Hayden R. Chambers, G. Fulton; m-\ Andrew's 1, 1. Sim eson. Christ Church 8, C. Lockey 2, 5-3. Clair|with four goals and Eric How-|corded the shutout. Harmony 3, K. McLaurin, s.| Bowmanville Boys ing three goals in Jess than | Spiers, C. Bright; Northmin- } ster 1, A. Rowsell. PEE WEE | §t. Mark's 5, Doug Seeley 2, Tom Northey 2, Al. Gray; St. Andrew's 1, Eddie Szczur. Kingsview 6, G. Taylor 2, D. B. McPherson, R. | Southminster 0. B. | Harding; ----------|from which swimmers will be|Raike earned the shutout. First Baptist 4, Lloyd Met- Heard, Bob Small, |Phillip Allison recorded . the imeet CASA Class 'A' Time shutout. Standards Hockey events. St. Paul 2, Eric Spencer, Trev- or Finley; Simcoe St. 1, Bill Sterling. threeage groups were present from \oyicr I St. Luke's 1, Davie Lamont; Northminster 0. George Pigden recorded the shutout. Albert St. 5, D. Salway 3, coe St. 1. Harmony 2, Centennials Whip Tony's Centennials blasted Tony's Refreshments 10-0 last night in ja juvenile hockey game at the Danny Bone, night Auto Workers' Credit jdonald 3-1. Wayne Culmore, were Auto Workers' scorers while Hayden Macdonald's lone goal. SPECI Avoid costly major repairs OVERHAUL '60 *incelod Litch L AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION 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. ALISTS EASY TERMS 1-DAY SERVICE FREE TOWING ling rings, seals, labour | 149 KING ST.,WEST 576-2600 | OPEN DAILY 8-8 Mac- John Brudek collected! Mark Jobb; St. Andrew's 1, Ron Hart. St. Mark's 6, Bob Hood 2, {Tim Morris, Carson Campbell, |Gord Mathews, Wayne Will- more; Christ Church 1, Tom Bathe. | MITE | Penguins 7, Blair Trumpior 2, Bryan Myers 2, Grant Hoop-| er, Bruce Simkin, Nigle Mc- Ilveen; Leafs 3, Keith Webster, Mark Cawker, Paul Keane. Hawks 2, Peter Cook, Don Hutcheon; Blades 0. Jim Grant recorded the shutout. Rangers 3, Jack Hodgkinson St./2, Gord Patfield; North Stars 0. Sai Prout earned the shut- out. Wings 1, Barrett; Seals 1, | Blank Lindsay 8-0 LINDSA Y-- Bowmanville Juveniles blanked the local Juveniles 8-0, in their Lake- [shore Juvenile Hockey League \fixture, Monday night. | John Oyler and Larry Devitt paced the visitors' attack, scor- ing two goals apiece while Joe |Hircock, Warren Alder, Brian tnyk; Northminster 0.|Peters and Grey Cordon each|free-wheeling affair, with Qual-| |contributed one goal. "Smokey" Hayes, in goal for|Printers a 5-1 setback. | value Bowmanville, was full of the homesters, from point- |blank range. | Frain Scores Two S. Howard; 3 In 5-4 Victory Gord Frain with two goals -------j|led Oshawa Quality Fuels to a |5-4 victory over Oshawa BP in |2 North Plant Hockey League game played recently. | Denault {with two and Waller {Thompson with singles |BP's marksmen, In the second game of the defeated Good-|* boy Mart 5-1, Gary Gray col- jlected three goals for Tony's | |with singles going to Webster | and Porteous. Ed White scored jnight Tony's Good-boy's lone goal. the league's top goal scorer. for his shutout, foiling several|the Fuelmen paid of with their er scored Fuels' re-| {maining two goals while Fox} and : A were | Dave Leaming, having two, with scien abe: eS ec BOBBY HULL drops to second | assists. Hull has 19 goals and 11 assists for 30 points and is still McKenzie has produced 11 goals and assisted in 19 others, while rookie Stanfield has scored seven times and holds the high in assists with 23. The three Boston players seven points each last week. Bucyk, the first Bruin to lead the scoring parade since Bronco had Horvath during the 1959-60 sea- son has become Boston's all- time leader in goals with 243 and total points of 607. GOYETTE FOLLOWS There is a seven-point gap be- tween the four leaders and Phil Goyette of New York Rangers, week to jump from a 12th-place tie into fifth spot with 23 points. Goyette has scored 10 goals and assisted in 13 others. * are bunched behind Goyette with 22 points. They are Mike Walton of To- ronto Maple Leafs, with 14 goals and eight assists, Gordie Howe One rookie and three veterans} S DINNER Bucyk Replaces Hull -- In NHL Scoring Race Flyers. He has counted 10 and assisted in five others. Don Awrey, a Boston defence- man, took over the lead in pen- alties when he was assessed a + record-tying 37 minutes Sunday gainst Montreal C in Boston. He now has 81 minutes for the season. Veteran Toronto netminder John Bower posted his second shutout of the season to tie Montreal's Lorne Worsley in scoreless performances. Bower, and his goaltending partner Bruce Gamble, have the 'best goals-against average at 2.17, but Worsley is the individ- | ual leader with a brilliant 1.58, LEADERS - GA Pts. PiM Bucyk, Bos 16 15 31 0 B. Hull, Chi 19 11 30) «12 McKenzie, Bos 11 19 30 28 Stanfield, Bos 7 23 30 2 Goyette, NY 10 13 23 4 Walton, Tor 14 8 22 19 Howe, Det 12 10 22 Bathgate, Pitts 9 13 22 11 Delvecchio, Det 4 18 22 2 Esposito, Box 10 11 21 2 Cournoyer, Mtl 10 11 21 2 Nevin, NY 8 13 21 6 Ratelle, NY 5 16 21 0 Mikita, Chi 11 9 20 2 Stratton, Pitts 9 11 20 0 Prentice. Det 9 11 20 4 McDonaid, Pitts 9 10 19 4 0 4 i fho picked up six points last) Ullman, Det 8 11 19 Rochefort, Phil 7 12 19 Wharram, Chi 7 12 19 Schinkel, Pitts of Detroit Red Wings with 12 and 10, Pittsburgh Penguins Andy Bathgate--top scorer in the expansion West Division-- with nine goals and 13 assists and Detroit centre Alex Delvec- chio, who has scored four goals and helped on 18 others. The West's top goal-scorer is Bill Sutherland of Philadelphia JOHN BUCYK . » « New Leader Three Goals In 30 Seconds Town-Country Speed Mark PORT PERRY -- In Town andj shots being matched against | Hockey League ac-|smooth passing. : hog qi It looked as though Clifford wins|and Dodds Texaco were going as they tion, Quality Fuels, Cadillac Bil- liards both registered while Genosha Hotel battered|to make a runaway Clifford and Dodds Texaco's to|struck for two quick goals. a 5-5. thriller. | record for the league while a 3-2 lead. on ts ae It looked as though the Gen The first period saw the teams feeling each other out ja 2-0 lead. : In the middle frame, Cadil- lacs outscored thir opponents 3-1 and set a record by scor-|for the goal-tending, might have won. thirty seconds. The final per- Scoring for Genosha were iod, Cadillacs again outscored dbp dosers 21. MacDonald and Brian Wright. two and singles going to Doug 4 Pascoe and Wayne St, John. owski. Then, in the middle frame the i illiards set a new|Genosha Team came through sy a and turned the tide by scoring crushing Cy Wilson Flyers with|three unanswered goals to take osha team was going to have with the Billiards team taking|their own way, but a stubborn teamwork display brought the) Texacos' right back, late in the| game to tie things up. If not) Genosha Bob-Miller with two, with sing- les going to Ted Lutten, Rod Scoring for the winners were)" ), ieee - LTD. John Baran with two, Bob Gle- eee as ON eae 360 KING ST. WEST coff with two, Bob Burke with} jing te Al Cook and John Sal- 723-2265 6 Henderson, Det 10 8 18 19 Hadfield, NY ee Dee | 10 MacDonald, LA 6 12 18 4 Gilbert, NY 5 13 18 4 Hoekstra, Phil 9 & 17 0 Williams, Bos 6:1 a7 2 Orr, Bos 6 11 17 16 6 6 6 10 Hampson, Det | Nesterenko, Chi $i 7 3 Announcement NORMAN RAIKE Schofield-Aker Ltd. are pleased to announce the appointment of Norman Raike to their In- surance Department steff. Mr. Raike will consider it « pleasure and duty to assist you honestly and sincerely with all : |} your insurance needs. SCHOFIELD-AKER The losers' goals were both scor- ed by Dave Bradley. e FUELMEN TOP PRINTERS The second game was also a ity Fuels handing Dodsworth | Both teams played well but passing plays and finesse around the net. In the first period, the clubs traded goals and that's how it ended. The second period went along much the same way, only to have the Fuelmen suddenly dom- inate the scoring, with three unanswered goals. Dodsworth Printers threw the game wide open in the final frame, only to have Jed Wilson for Quality Fuels finish off the! scoring. Scoring for the winners were) I, single goals going to Ron Wil-| son, Pete Landers and Jed Wil-| on. | Dennis Noakes scored the lone; ® ale Corby's smooth, 10 year old Canadian whisky with a most distinctive flavour, H, CORBY DISTILLERY LIMITED, CORBYVILLE, CANADA e rk tally for Dodsworth. EXCITING TIE GAME The last game was a real thriller, with speed and sizzling | ¢ Try Stan's For | HOCKEY EQUIPMENT ! In Oshawa | The Best Prices SKATES @ Samson @ Daoust Use your old sketes os @ Trade- In 3 EQUIPMENT @ CCM 2 @ Winniwell @ Goalie Pads Rented Wide Selection Of Team Sweaters Students 35c Skate Sharpening WHILE YOU WAIT OSHAWA'S LARGEST SKATE EXCHANGE Adults 50c Naw s w ond Fri. STAN' 233 KING ST. WEST Open Till 9 p.m. Mondey te Friday -- Saturday 8 to 6 p.m. Sharpening and Rental Ltd. 723-3301, 723-3301 Use Hwy. 12 North to Myrtle od Why Dagmar Ski Club? 1. Short distance: 16 miles from Oshawa . Highest altitude in South Ontario assures i tion. 1200' alt. 2000 max. run, 220 et ee -- . We bulldozed every slope wider for beginners to experts. . Almost doubled the lift capacities. . New road to the bottom and parking for 250 cars, . New Club House on bottom with Cafeteria and Rental Shop. . Open 5 days a week weather permitting, Night. Skiing Wed. SKI SCHOOL & RENTAL SHOP Call us collect for information on up to th i e conditions, Phone Claremont 649-5951, Wubi Skiing This Season ? COME TO DAGMAR SKI CLUB NEW MEMBERSHIP NOW AVAILABLE and turn West follow the signs. |e HOLLYWO! The "'little guy" in the centre of this picture is the big man of Hollywood, At 6-foot-4, John Wayne rarely finds himself in a Yroup he has to look up to but with this group of Los Angeles Rams _ football players, Czech Canuc MOSCOW (CP-AP -- The two Soviet hockey teams won theit games Monday and Canada lost again as a round-robin tourna- ment neared its end here. The Soviet teams are tied for first place, two Czech teams are deadlocked for third, Canada is fifth with two points and Poland last with none. Canada, represented by the eastern section of its national team, lost 6-2 to the Czech No. 1 team Monday. The first Soviet squad downed Poland 6-1 and the second team subdued the Czech No. 2.squad 3-1. In the last round, Wednesday, the No. 1 Czech and Soviet teams clash, Canada takes on the Czech No. 2 team and Po- land faces the Soviet No. 2 team. The tournament is being staged in honor of the 50th anni- versary of the revolution that Only One-Po Separate To} With the schedule at the half way mark, Purple leads West- mount Kiwanis Biddy basket- ball league with 11 points. With the addition of two new players in their line-up, last place Green club could make the fourth and final play-off spot. GREEN 8, WHITE 2 The Green club, winless in their last seven outings, broke into the win column in a must game, with an 8-2 victory over White club. Steven Allen paced the win- ners with a six-point effort. Mario Marano scored the lone basket for the losers. WHITE: Coulby, Dias, Kaj- mowicz, Marano (2), Masters, Stacey, Wihlidal. GREEN: Allen (6), Cardinal, Hohol, Karwowski, Lewis. Paparella, Rankine, Seguin (2), Winterink. BLUE 15, RED 8 The Bife club exchanged places with the Red team in the league standings, with their 15-8 victory. The Blue club has moved into fourth place. Victor Fuke, last year's Most Valuable Player, paced the winners with a nine-point effort and increased his lead in the individual scoring race, with a total of 50 points. Chester Uszazki contributed the remain- ing six points. Chris Topple was the big gun for the losers, with six points. BLUE: Cardinal, Cunning. Now Open QUALITY UTILITIES LTD WHOLESALE @ PLUMBING @ HEATING @ ELECTRICAL @ INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES 1405 KING East of Town Line PHONE 728-9421 HOURS: Mon. fo Fri. 7:30 to 3 p.m. Sat. 8:00 to 12 noon,