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RISER "might do that, hal PAGE TEN YHE DAILY T IMES-CAZETTE MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1951 _ SPORT SNAPSHOTS 3) MAA Beemer i A trio of Oshawa homebrews each notched a goal here Saturday night as the Oshawa Generals earned an even split with Barrie Flyers, 3-3, in an overtime struggle that might easily have gone either way. Generals could have won it in regular time without much help and on the other hand, they had to get a real break in the last half-minute of overtime in order to collect one point, Tommy O'Connor fired thi first one into the rigging on a breakaway, on which he showed a cool head and accurate eye, picking the open side as Goalie Lorne Howes wafted and firing a hot shot past Howes before he could cover up, Bobby Attersley's goal was a deflected puck, that glanced off his skate and caromed into the net, on a shot by Bobby Haxton. The tying goal with only 11 seconds left to play, came when Gordie Myles slapped a pass-out without waiting to stop it first, and Howes didn't have time to move. Myles' move was one that should have been duplicated several times during the game, especially by Oshawa defensemen during "gang- ing acts." Too often the Oshawa players took time to stop the puck and get all set, before "pulling the trigger" and this pause was just the time Howes and Barrie defenders needed to get in the way of the shot. +* * * Generals didn't play their positions as well on Saturday night against Barrie as they did in the opening game against St. Mike's. * Too often the wingers were caught over on the wrong side of the ice and so h for a break and when on de- fensive, missed being on hand to take care of their own check. Once again many members of the team are being guilty of "passing the puck" without actually taking a look to see where they're going to pass it--or if that intended receiver is already covered. Just merely getting rid of the puck is not good enough with the rules making breakaway plays so easy. A similar mistake by a Barrie player gave Oshawa their first goal. 'Several of the Oshawa players, a couple of defensemen in particular, are not keeping their stick ON THE ICE _and as a result, are swiping over the top of the puck, without even - touching it, when trying to clear or check. To much rushing and far foo mueh one-handed stick-handling are a couple more faults that . need to be rectified, with both forwards and reargua being guilty of this one-handed business. Denny Pallister turned a sparkling ~'gante in the nets against the Flyers but on what we've seen in the past couple of seasons, we think that both Shropshire and Pallister 'would serve the team best by taking turns. It would serve to relieve the tension of doubt as to which is to be playing in each game and each would know that he had to keep "producing" or be benched-- yet each would be getting an equal Slee, * * Oshawa Generals will not be in action again until Tharsday night of this week, when the Detroit Red Wings visit Oshawa for an inter- club game. Don't know whether they'll switch goalies or not--they f-way through the game--but present plans eall for the veteran Pete Leswick and the two Wilson brothers, Johnny and Larry, who were with Windsor Spitfires back a few years ago, along with defensemen "Red" Kelly and Bob Goldham, to line up in Oshawa Generals' livery. Coach Larry Aurie will give Detroit one of his lines and a defense pair, Terry Sawchuck, Woit, Reise, Lindsay, Howe; Prystai, Pavelich, Abel, Skov, Glover, Pronovost, Zeidel will all be wear- ing Red Wing uniforms, Regular prices will prevail for this big game here on Thursday night with Junior "A" ticket subscribers getting first ¢hance at their regular seats. A lot of interest is being displayed in this game and the no increase in prices should assure sellout attendance to see the league-leading team of the current NHL race in action here at Oshawa Arena. * * + There were a féw surprises in the OHA Junior "A" results of the week-end, most surprising to this corner being the 2-0 victory by Galt Black Hawks on their home ice Saturday night, over Guelph Biltmores. It was the first loss of the season for the Biltmores-- the team we figure should lead the league--and it meant that Galt Black Hawks are going to be very much in the picture, We've expected St. Catharines to start clicking anytime and couldn't understand their recent defeats but they scored their first point finally, yester- day--one that most teams will not get either. After losing at home on Saturday, to the strong Marlboro team, Teepees revenged the 8-3 defeat yesterday afternoon at Maple Leaf Gardens byy holding the Dukes to a scoreless draw. In the other game yesterday after- noon, St. Mike's defeated Waterloo 5-1 and they had wen in Waterloo 8-3 the night before. Kitchener won 7-4 right in Windsor and that means the Greenshirts are out in front with five wins and no defeats mor ties. Yep! It's going to be a hectic Junior "A" race this season with anything apt to happen in any particular contest. * * * WEEK-END REVIEW -- Two tie games in the NHL last night, Leafs at Chicago and New York in Boston while Saturday night, Rangers won 3-2 in Toronto and Detroit blanked Canadiens in Montreal 3-0 . . . Quebec Cit delles are not going to win the Quebec Junior League this season . . . They're still playing baseball and over the week-end Dresden whipped Lindsay 14-1 in the 3rd and deciding game for the OBA Inter. "B" title; London Midgets beat the powerful Toronto St. Margarets team in the Midget final taking the series in two-straight and in the OBA Bantam semi-final, Stanley Park won one game In Kingston 6-5 and they called the other off yesterday in Toronto after playing 13 innings to a 3-3 tie . . . The gridiron scene changed too on Saturday and yesterday. Argos whipped Montreal on Saturday at home and yesterday in Mantreal while Ottawa won right in Hamilton on Saturday, to create a 3-way tie for first place in the Big Four with the Alouttes now out of the running entirely , . . Out in Western Canada, Saskatchewan lost to Winnipeg Bombers 19-13 so they also have a three- Sa..avchewan lost to Winnipeg Bomers 19-13 so they also have a three- way tie for first' place now with Calgary out of it . . . Varsity and McGill won the Intercollegiate games and Sarnia won twice over the week-end in ORFU senior games with Beaches whipping Windsor 19-0. ICE SKATING TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY HEKEY THURSDAY NIGHT DETROIT RED WINGS -" VS. -- OSHAWA GENERALS -- 8:30 P.M, ---- o TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT TAYLOR'S SPORT SHOP Regular Prices Will Prevail! NOTE! Regular subscribérs' seats will be held until 'p.m. Thursday evening. . Maybe the goalkeeping is getting better or the boys up front haven't caught their shooting eyes, but the National Hockey League is shap- ing up as a tough circuit in which to get a goal. Apart from Detroit Red Wings' 6-1 decision over their "farmhand"' Chicago Black Hawks last week, lopsided scores are a rarity of the 10-day-old schedule. This was evident during the week end when the four games produced a total of only 12 goals, including '1-1 draws Sunday in the Toronto Maple Leafs - Chicago and. Boston- New York encounters. The results left only three points separating the top and bottom - placed clubs. HABS BLANKED Montreal Canadiens were shut out for the first time this season by Detroit, who thus climbed into a two-way leadership tie with them. The Red Wings delighted 12,036 home-town fans Saturday night with a goal - a period 3-0 triumph. And New York Rangers came up with their first victory of the sea- son on Saturday, a well-earned 3-2 verdict over the Leafs. The de- cision and Sunday's tie gave them three points, two less than the Leafs and Chicago. The Detroit triumph -- Terry Sawchuk's second shutout of the season -- gave the Wings some revenge against the 'club that bounced them out of th: playoffs last April. They meet again night, the only game on the card. Rookie John Wilson gave the Wings their 1-0 first - period lead and veteran Sid Abel made it 2-0 early in the middle session while EARLY SEASON SCORES SHOW NHL IN FOR TOUGH TIGHT TIME Maurice Richard was serving one of Canadiens' eight penalties. Gor die Howe scored probably the weirdest goal of the season when his 85-foot shot skipped off the ice d slithered past goalkeeper Ger- | ry McNeil. RANGER SPREE It was Rangers' night at Toronto. New York marksmen were Zellio | | Toppazzini, Reg Sinclair and Mick | after the start of the second per- | was it. Mickoski and the Leaf goals came iod. From then on it was a battle off the sticks of Bill Juzda and |of goalkeepers. Torcito's Al Rol- Cal Gardner, both one - time Blue- |lins and the Hawks' Harry Lumley shirts. kicked out labelled shots. Joe Klukay sent Toronto away to, After a scoreless first period at HOCKEY a 1-0 first - period lead at Chicago | onspasses from Jimmy Thomson and Fleming Mackell but Jim Pe- ters with help from Bep Guidolin | and George Gee made it 1-1 short- Boston Don Raleigh put New York ahead at 6:40 of the second. Ed Sandford, op a pass from former Ranger Pentti Lund evened mat- ters at 1.34 of the third and that - RESULTS - NATIONAL LEAGUE WLTF A Pts. | Montreal , Toronto EACH GET ONE IN Generals and Flyers Tie In First Clash Oshawa Generals had tough luck or they would have defeated Barrie Flyers here on Saiurday night but then as it turned out, they had a little luck or they wouldn't even have gained a split in the points, which is exactly what they did, in the 3-3 overtime struggle. DENNY PALLISTER SHINES Goalie Denny Pallister, playing his first game of the season on home ice (he was in action Friday night at Kitchener) came up with OVERTIME .. . . a superlative display of net-mind- ing to keep his mates in the run- ning for fifty minutes and then fi- nally Barrie tied it up, on a deflect- ed goal. Generals took the lead midway through the initial frame when Jimmie Johnson broke up a Barrie attack at. the blue-line, stumbled out into the clear with possession and just before he fell, flipped a pass over to Tommy O'Connor who ;was patrolling his right-wing spot le With the first full week of On- tario Hockey Association Junior A activity a memory, Kitchener greenshirt followers are pinching themselves. Maybe its only a dream, but their club, the first in 15 years, is well on top of the 10- team circuit. To date, Greenshirts have won all five of their games, enough to give them a three-point lead over Toronto Marlboros, Guelph Bilt- mores and Galt Balck Hawks, tied for second. In other Saturday night games, Galt blanked Guelph, 2-0, Toronto St. Michael's trounced Waterloo Hurricanes 8-3, Toronto Marlboros defeated St. Catharines 8-3 and Oshawa Generals battled to a 3-3 tie with Barrie Flyers, last year's Memorial Cup champions. GREENSHIRTS KEEP FLYING Kitchener maintained its unde- feated pace with a 7-4 victory over the winless Windsor Spitfires Sat- urday night in Windsor. As expect- ed, the Greenshirts held the upper hand throughout. It was Kitchener's fifth straight victory, while Windsor has only a ti in five starts. Frank Toyota and Mike Holoway paced the victors with two goals each while singles when to Joe Ingloldsby, Graham Joyce and Joe Schnurr. Rod McElroy, with two, Larry Thibeault and Alger Arbour, with one each, scored for the Spits. KITCHENER--Goal, Harrington, defense, Simon, Higgins, Candido, Navak; forwards, Edmundson, Toy- ota McCombs, Hicks, Tessier Holo- waty, Ingoldsby, Schnurr, Joyce. WINDSOR -- Goal, Wilson; de- fense, Muckler, Palomar, Smith, Skov; forwards McElroy, Hass, Thibeault Brown, Durham, Craven, Arbour, Gioia, Foster. Officials--Rabbit McVeigh, De- troit; Andy Bellemer, Toronto. First Period 1--Windsor, McElroy (Brown, Thibeault) 4:1 2--Kitchener, Ingoldsby (Schnurr, Joyce) 3--Kitchener, Holowatly 4--Windsor, Thibeault (Smith) 5--Kitchener, Toyota (Edmundson) Penalties--Toyota (:54), (9:04), Arbour (9:32), Skov (12:23), Brown 19:59). Second Period 6--Kitchener, Joyce (Ingoldsby) 7--Windsor-- Arbour (Thibeault, Brown) .... 8--Kitchener, Schnurr (Ingoldsby) Penalties--Higgins (9:52), Mundson (11:19), Simon (19:27). Third Period 9--Kitchener, Toyota ...... 12:07 10--Kitchener, Holowaty .... 15:12 11--Windsor, McElroy (Thibeault, Brown) Penalties--Palomar (6:15), Muck- ler (10:31), Smith (11:00). Stops: Harrington, 11, 11, § -- 27, Wilson 9, 10, 11,--30. pe FIRST POINT FOR TEEPEES Toronto -- St. Catharines Teepees earned their first point of the On- tario Hockey Association Junior A season yesterday by holding To- ronto Marlboros to a 0-0 deadlock in the second half of a doublehead- er before 3,050 fans at Maple Leaf Gardens. Marlboros' split enabled them to <' pints a three-way tie for second with Guelph Siitmores and Galt Black Hawks, three points behind the pace-setting Kitchener Green- .. 10:36 shirts, The Marlboro-Teepees' clash was one cf the best-played games of the young. season, highlighted by the defensive work of both squads. For the Teepees, it was an about face from Saturday night's game which they lost, 8-3, to the Marlies. Marlboros' Don Head and Marv Edwards of St: Catharinés both shone in goal. 4 ST. CATHARINES: Goal, Ed- wards; defense, Gould, Pilote, Mar=- tin, Kellogg, forwards, Cullen, Rob- ertson, Young, Boone, Principi, Dan= fels, Ciesla, Marshall, Foley. MARLBOROS: Goal, Head; de- fense, Lumsden, Balfour, Stewart, Peart; forwards, Harris, Nesteren- ko, MacDonald, Maxwell, MacFar- do. Officials: Frank Udvari, Kitchen- er; Jack Hogan, Galt. : FIRST PERIOD Scoring--None. Penalties: Ciesla, 16.15. SECOND PERIOD Scoring--None, Penalties--Lumsden, 2.00, 190.21; Young, 9.43. : THIRD PERIOD 3 Sgoring--None. Penalties: Stewart, 7.35; Balfour, 9.25; Peart, 13.36; Robertson, 19.10, 15.36;, Boone land, Lumley, Poland, Ingram, Ben-, KITCHENER STILL UNBEATEN... : Teepees Finally Start Clicking; Galt Hawks Surprise Biltmores ST. MIKE'S WHIP WATERLOO Toronto -- In the opener, on Sun- day afternoon, St. Michael's College scored their second - straight win over Waterloo Hurricanes with a 5-1 verdict. Bob Sabourin was outstanding for St. Michael's, firing twb goals to cap his all-round play. Ted Toppaz- zini, Ed Plata and Ron Wallace ac- counted for the other goals. Caron averted a shutout for Waterloo, beating St. Mike's goalie Ed Chad- wick on a solo effort in the third period. WATERLOO: Goal, Purola; de- fense, Caron, Tonie, Trien, Dietrich; forwards, Brooker, MacNeil, Maison- neuve, Wood, Slawson, Kelly, Con- nelly, Oliver. TORONTO ST. MICHAELS: Goal, Chadwick; defense, Buchanan, Clune, Schiller, Jacobi; forwards, Wallace, Dineen, Costello, Logan, Sabourin, Toppazzini, Lee, Plata, Watters. Officials: Frank Elliott, St. Cath. arines; Jack Liscombe, Galt. FIRST PERIOD --St. Michael's, Toppazini (Jacobi, Plata) 4.53 Penalties: Clune .40; Maisonneuye 1.40. SECOND PERIOD 2--8t. Michael's Plata (Dineen) 943 Penalties: Costello, 5.13; Caron, 13.41; Jacobi, 17.10, THIRD PERIOD 3--Waterloo, Caron .. 4--St. Michael's, Sabourin .. 5--St. Michael's, Wallace (Schiller) 6--St. Michael's, Sabourin (Lee) k Penalties: Dietrich, .27; Lee, 6.43; Clune, 9.05; Jacobi, 10.56; Wood, 11.23. 3.28, .. 154 GALT UPSETS GUELPH Galt -- Galt Black Hawks Satur- day night handed Guelph Biltmores their first defeat in the OHA Junior "A" league by beating them, 2-0. Guelph Coach Alfig Pike sent out six forwards in the last minute in an effort to avoid the shutout. Ken Wharram got both Galt goals in the first period with as- sists going to Jack Hill and Bill Mcintosh. Defensively, the back- checking of Tony Poeta, up from midget ranks, and Jim McBurney was outstanding. Guelph will be at Kitchener to- morrow night in the only scheduled ame. GUELPH--Goal, Lessor, defense, Brady, Blair, Howell, Fontinato; forwards--Bathgate Chalmers, Mc- Creary, Gindolm, Belliot, Murphy, Henderson, Laufman, Ross. ; Galt--Goal Binkley; defense, Hill, White, Price, Buchanan, Mateka; ferwards--Wharram, Conacher, Mc~ Intosh, Poeta, QCardiner, Fyles, Sleaver,, MeBurney. Referee--J. Crombie, Bowman- ville; Red Farrell, Barrie. First Period Scoring--None. Penalties--Murphy, 3:11; Sleaver, 9:15; Fontinato, 16:05. Second Period 1--Galt, Wharram (Hill, McIntosh) "es 2--Galt, Wharram (Hill, McIntosh) 4 Penalties--Buchanan, 6:38; Price, 9:11, Third Period Scoring--None. Penalties--Ross, 2:12; Buchanan, 6:53; Laufman (misconduct), 9:43. LC /"%8 WIN IN ST. KITTS Marlboros' Saturday night triumph over Teepees was their third straight of the season. They overcame a 2-0 Teepee lead, built on goals by Billy Young and Jack Printipi, to win handily, Hugh Poland and Eric Nesteren- Ko scored twice for the Marlies with John Lumley, Earl Balfour, Parker MacDonald and Bill Mac- Farland adding the others. Brian Cullen notched the third St. Catha- rines goal. TORONTO: Goal, Henderson; de- fense, Lumsden, Balfour; centre, Maxwell; wings, Lumley, Macfar- land; alternates, Stewart, Peart, Poland, Macdonald, Nesterenko, Reid, Ingram, Bendo, Head. ST. CATHARINES: Goal, Ed- wards; defense, Kellogg, Martin; centre, Boone; wings, Marshall, Daniels; alternates, Pilote, Gould, CrVen, Me='~ Young, Foley, Rob- ertson, Princip. i Uiiscaas. -=ugh Barlow, Hamil- ton; Jack Liscombe, Galt. FIRST PERIOD 1--St. Catharines, Young (Robertson, Cullen) 2--St. Catharines, Princip (Foley, Ciesla) . 7. Penalties: Stewart, ' 4.40; Pilote 7.46; Lumsden 1147, SECOND PERIOD 3--Toronto, Nesterenko.. (Poland, Lumsden) ..,.... 30 4--Toronto, Lumley (Stewart) 1,24 5--Toronto, Balfour coon 430 St, Catharines, Cullen -- . Pilote) sewn T--Toronto, - Macdonald (Balfour) Penalties: Pilote 2.05; 4.40; Bendo, 10.59; Balfour, 15.58. THIRD PERIOD 8--Toronto, Poland (Nesterenko) 9--Toronto, Nesterenko 10--Toronto, Macfarland (Lumley) 11--Toronto, Poland (Nesterenko) Penalties: Stewart 2.28; Robert- son, 8.33. +. 11.57 HURRICANES LOSE AT HOME Waterloo -- Waterloo Hurricanes missed their chance to move into fourth place in the OHA Junior "A" standing Saturday by dropping an 8-3 decision. to Toronto St. Michael's. Hurricanes matched the visitors goal for goal in the first period to end up 2-2. They were outscored 3-1 in the second and the Irish banged home three goa' without reply in the final period. Penalties in the last period hurt the Waterloo cause as Costello and Logan each scored while Hurricanes were short- handed. TORONTO--Goal, Chadwick, de- fense, Buchanan, Clune, McNamara, Schiller Reaume; forwards, Wallace, Sabourin, Lee, Costello, Waters, Logan, Ratchford, Dineen T. Top- panzzini, > WATERLOO--Goal, Hurola; de- fense, Caron, Rutza, Treen, Diet- rich; forwards, MacNeil, Slawson Connelly Armstrong Wood, Oliver, Brooker, Mader, Horton, Defelice. Referees -- Frank Elliot, Larry Lewin. First Period 1--Toronto, Logan (Costello) 2--Waterloo, Wood (Caron, Oliver) 3--Waterloo, Treen ... 4--Toronto, Waters (Costello, Logan) Penalties--Buchanan, Reaume; Second Period 5--Waterlod, Armstrong (Treen) 6--Toronto, Dineen (Toppazzini) T--Toronto, Wallace (Lee, | Buchanan) :05 | 8--Toronto, Buchanan (Costello, Logan) Penalties--Treen, Caron, Toppaz- zini, Third Period 9--Toronto, Costello (Dineen) 10--Toronto, Sgbourin . . 11--Toronto, IMgan (Buchanan) 15:43 | Penalties--Connelly, Caron, Wal lace, Horton, 1:56 12:00 |Allan Cup Champs in the approved manner. For half, the length of the rink, O'Connor had nobody to beat but goalie Lorne Howes and when he skated in on that worthy custodian, O'Connor looked up to see which side was "partly open" and promptly fired the puck into the vacancy, before Howes could cover up. Other than this one_goal, there wasn't much to cheer about in the first period although play produced plenty of excitement and a lot of close calls, at both ends of the rink. Eleven penalties featured the first period with Daryl Penn of Oshawa and Jimmie Johnson each getting a couple while Ralph Wil- lis and Dan O'Connor of the Flyers each had a pair, In the second stanza there were seven more penalties and no goals, as the two teams checked hard in hockey that gradually became quite scrambly and saw the goalies get- ting less and less in the way of protection, GOALS WITHOUT PENALTIES The first two periods saw '18 pen- | alties handed out--and there wasn't | another one until the last 30 sec- onds of the overtime period -- but | more about that later. Midway through the third period, Paul Emms deflected a long shot by Ralph Willis, past Pallister, to| tie up the game and five minutes | later, Doug. Mohns scored with Me- | Kenney and Robertson assisting and | again it was a long shot, scored | during a ganging act, with the puck | being deflected at the last second, | giving Pallister no chance. | After leading for 50 minutes, then to suddenly be trailing 2-1, it looked as if the Generals were go- ing to loose but a determined at- tacking session saw Oshawa hem the Flyers in their own end and the equalizer came on another deflect- ed shot, Bob Haxton's shot 'across the goal-mouth glancing into the net, off Bob Attersley's skate, with less than three minutes left. It was Paul Emms again for Bar- rie, with Ralph Willis again on the assisting end, along with Dan O'- Connor, that put Barrie in front in the overtime. SIX FORWARDS PLUS PENALTY Time ticked along and the fans had started to leave when Coach | Larry Aurie pulled goalie Pallister | and sent out six forwards, for a face-off in the Barrie end. On the drop af the puck, "Skip" Teal, who hdd visited the penalty box before | during the evening and had aroused | the ire of the fans on several oc- | casions with his robust tactics, slid into the boards, carrying the puck with him, where he handled it. Held To 1-1 Draw. Sault Ste. Marie (CP) -- Owen Sound Mercurys and Sault Grey- hounds battled to a 1-1 tie before more than 4500 fans in an exhibi- tion hockey tilt here Saturday night. . It was the third game in three | nights for the touring Mercurys. The Owen Sound club didn't show | any signs of fatigue in their skirm- | ish with the Greyhounds. Although | the Hounds had a slight edge in| the play, the Mercury came up with another fine display to earn | the tie. ! Forward Mike Bukacheski gave last year's Allan Cup champions | the deadlock, notching the Mercs' | only tally at 10:20 of the final] / ® 0 1 1 1 1 2 New York 3, Toronto Detroit 3, Montreal 0 Sunday Toronto 1, Chicago 1 Boston 1, New York 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division Pittsburgh |St. Louis Indianapolis Cleveland Cincinnati There was just 24 seconds left when Teal was thumbed to the pen- alty box and with only 11 seconds left to play, from a face-off, Don McBeth slapped the puck across the front to Gordie Myles, who promptly slapped it goalward, with- out taking time to stop the puck or aim it. As it turned out his quick "first timer" gave Goalie Howes no chance to move, which is probably why he missed ft, the puck [Syracuse whistling past him into the net, to|Buffalo tie the score. | The game ended almost tmmedi-| ately after the face-off and two tired teams skated off the ice, with one point apiece. : Pallister in goal was Oshawa's big star in the early stages of the game, but they pay off on goals and it was Myles' tally in the dying seconds that saved Oshawa from defeat, and incidentally, meant | OHA JUNIOR A three goals for. the Generals, each | Sunday Providence Hershey wees A weer 5 NWR NWN 1 Saturday Cleveland 5, Indianapolis 2 Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 2 Syracuse 5, Buffalo 1 St. Louis 4, Hershey 2 i Sunday Hershey 7, Cincinnati 1 Providence 6, Syracuse 5 Cleveland 2, Indianapolis 2 Pittsburgh 4, Buffalo 2 scored by a "homebrew." | Marlboros 0, St. Catharines 0 Paul Emms with two goals and |St. Michael's 5, Waterloo 1 Ralph Willis who assisted on both| Saturday of these, io iti pick of the Fly-|Marlbords 8, St. Catharines 3 ers but goalie Howes, Dan O'Connor, |St. Michael's 8, Waterloo 3 Cherry, Teal and Martyn were all |Barrie 3, Oshawa 3 to the fore. | Kitchener 7, Windsor 4 | Galt 2, Guelph 0 S M | QUEBEC MAJOR Montreal 9 Ottawa 5 : . Montreal 9, awa " I ane (oa, Howes; Valleytield 4, Chicoutimi 2 Robertson; forwards; McKenne, " atuyeay Mohns, Savage, Wood, Emms, What. | Ottawa 3. Valleyfield 1 en, Teal, Marian, White. {Sherbrooke 4, Chicoutimi 2 OSHAWA GENERALS: Goal {Quebec 4, Shawinigan Falls 2 Pallister; defense, 'Nicholson, Jom. | Yallevtield 4, Chicoutimi 2 son, Durston, Penn; forwards, De- | QUEBEC JUNIOR Jordy, O'Connor, Myles, Attersley, Saturday Haxton, Lawrence, Hudson, McBeth | Montreal Canadiens 5, Quebec 2.. and Bednarski, | St Jerome 7, Granby 2 Officials: Pearcey Allan and Ken | Montreal Nationals 8, Three Rivers Holmeshaw, both of Toronto. |3 FIRST PERIOD Sunday 1--Oshawa, O'Connor | Canadiens 5, Quebec 1 (Johnson) 13.52 MARITIME MAJOR Penalties: Johnson (.32); Willis, Moncton 4, Glace Bay 3 (140); Penn (241) and D. O'Con- Halifax 3, Sydney 2 nor, (241); Johnson (5.13); Wood | MANITOBA JUNIOR (6:15); Myles (7.45); D. O'Connor | Winnipeg 5, Brandon 3 (15.34); Willis (15.45); Teal (18.23);| WESTERN CANADA JUNIOR Penn (19.29). | Regina 4, Moose Jaw 3 SECOND PERIOD | Lethbridge 7 Medicine Hat 5 0 Scoring. | Penalties: Teal (2.50); Mebeth, real aang Na SENIOR (3.06); Mohns (3.40); Myles (4.23); | Nelson 5. Kimberley 1 McBeth (520); D. O'Connor (9.00); | OKANAGAN SENIOR ohnson (13.39). v] THIRD PERIOD | Ranmops 4, Belowna 2 2--Barrie, Emms (Willis, Martan) ... 3--Barrie, Mohns (McKenney, Robertson) 15.44 | 4--Oshawa, Attersley (Haxton) 17.13 | No Penalties. OVERTIME J--Barrle, Emms (Willis, O'Connor) irae 6--Oshawa, Myles (McBeth) Penalties: Teal (9.36). SHOTS ON GOAL Oshawa Barrie .. | ceees. 10.47 This UNION LABEL appears in every TIP TOP garment 10 12 12 BOYS 11 TO 18 YEARS ST. JOHN AMBULANCE Junior First Aid Course starting MONDAY, OCTOBER 22nd 7 P.M.--SIMCOE HALL GYMNASIUM 387 SIMCOE ST. S. FOR DETAILS PHONE 5-5387 INSTRUCTOR--CORPORAL C. HOLMAN, R.C.M.P. period. 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