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[) TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1951 fHE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN Shutout Produces Smiles and Here's How Shutout Is Produced Hey, that's not the way to cover the goalmeuth! Not according to the rules, anyway . . . but when the Gens were trying to protect Bob Shropshire's shutout on Saturday night, any shot on goal produced a pile-up resembling the above shot. On the bottom is Shroppy. Above him is Don McBeth (17) and higher still in the pile is Fred Etcher. Harry Sinden (2) is seen bracing himself for an attack by the Windsor player, Zorica. . ' + =Times-Gazette Staff Photo. The 'City League' Midget and Juvenile Hockey League for 1951- 1952 swing into action Monday night, and every Monday night, weekly, from 7.45 p.m. to 11.00 p.m. will be Minor Hockey Night for all Midget and Juvenile teams. The first two games each Mon- day night will be contested by | Midget Teams: first game at 7.45 p.m.; second; game at-8.45 p.m. Following this, one Juvenile game will be contested from 9.45 to 10.45. . This year's . Midget League is growing up with five teams: Kins- men, Kiwanis, Lions, Rotary and an All-Star Bantam variety. In the Juvenile League are three teams: Beaton's Dairy, Hayden- MacDonald and an All-Star Midget téam will wear the hockey livery of the Kinsmen's Service Club and to be known as "Kinsmen." Every Thursday night, com- mencing November 29th, an All- ANNOUNCE CITY LEAGUE SCHEDULES... Oshawa Minor Hockey Midgets and Juveniles Under Way be able to hélp us to help your boy by attending these games. All in all, the City League exe- cutive has been in session regu- larly and has come up with this version for the hockey season. Since '"'Hockey for All" is the new slogan of this year's executive, they have worked untiringly to draft up the best possible arrange- ment whereby more hockey will be played by more boys weekly. With the Bantam League '(12 school teams) operating Wednes- day and Thursday nights from 4.00 to 6.00 p.m., the Midget League (5 teams) and the Juvenile League (3 teams) in action on Monday nights, the executive feels that these 20 hockey teams will provide considerable hockey time weekly for more than 300 boys. Who knows how many will make the grade to Junior, "A" Hockey and even go on to national promi- nence? The youth situation needs guid- ance. Organized sports fill an rT action, and manager who handle your boy. games if at all possible for your moral support will do more to en- courage good, clean sport, and so train our future citizens. MIDGET HOCKEY LEAGUE SCHEDULE (Bantam); iation See your boy and his iriends in Get to know the coach We want you to attend the Nov. 26--Kinsmen vs, Kiwanis; Lions vs. Rotary. Dec, 3--All-Stars (Bantam) vs. Kinsmen; Kiwanis vs. Lions. Dec. 10 -- Rotary vs. All-Stars (Bantam); Lions vs. Kinsmen. Dec. 17--All-Stars (Bantam) vs. Lions; Rotary vs. Kiwanis. Dec. 24 -- Kiwanis vs. All-Stars Kinsmen vs. Rotary. Dec. 31--Kiwanis vs. Kinsmen; Rotary vs. Lions. Jan, 7 -- Kinsmen vs. All-Stars (Bantam); Lions vs. Kiwanis, NATIONAL LEAGUE WL T Detroit: )....12: 3 §. 57 Toronto .....9 5 6 Montreal ... 710 3 47 Boston ...... 5 7 6 32 Chicago wee TAQ 42 New York .. 5 9 4 37 Tonight New York at Boston Wednesday Chicago at New York AMERICAN LEAGUE « Western Division Pittsburgh 15-22 71 Cleveland ...10° 6 2 63 Cincinnati ..10 8 1 51 St. Louis ...1010 1 76 Indianapolis 512 2 50 : Eastern Division Hershey eld 83 T1 Buffalo .....8 7 2 52 Providence .612 1 65 Syracuse ...415 0 54 Tonight Indianapolis at Buffalo R8BE JAX * Thorough enjoyment was displayed on the faces of the Oshawa Generals after last Saturday night's shutout win over the Windsor Spitfires. The boys surrounded Bob Shropshire, the goaler, and gave him a big huzzah. Shown above are (left-to-right, back row) Bob Attersley, Joe Kastelic, Jack Durston and Pete Hudson. In the second row are Bob Shropshire, Tom O'Connor and Bob Holden, while down front are Harry Sinden, George Nicholson, Daryl Penn and Dick Sturgeon. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo. GPORT SNAPSHOTS _ By Go. H. Cawrnsis, | il HHI The death of Sain Ward, well-known former Oshawa businessman, which occurred on Friday night, will be deeply regretted here in Oshawa, by one group of athletes in particular, the GM-Colts softball players of a few years back. Sam was struck by a car, near his home in York Township and passed away in Toronto Western, some three hours later. Together with his partner, Af Tinker, Sam Ward was in the tobacconist and Billiards busness, located where the Casino restaurant now stands, back about fifteen years ago. An ardent sports fan all his life, Sam Ward, despite failing health, retained a keen interest as a spectator in all sports, especially whenever an Oshawa team competed in the west end of Toronto. Never an Oshawa team played in Toronto, especially at Dovercourt Park, that Sam Ward didn't attend. If he knew of it, he attended the game no matter where it was played and whenever the "Colts" had a crucial softball game in Toronto, they always made sure that Sam Ward knew about it and would be there. And the "Colts" never once lost a playoff game in Toronto when Sam Ward was in the crowd. He was on hand almost when any local team played in Toronto and was always "Interesed in hearing about his old friends in Oshawa. + * + There's only one Junior "A" game. on tap for tonight with St. Catharines Teepees visiting the Guelph Biltmores. The Hatters are hot stuff right now and their 'win over Marlies on Sunday has im- proved their grip on second place and boosted their chances of over- taking Marlboros before Christmas. However, a close look at the Junior "A" standing reveals something that is of much more im- portance to Oshawa hockey fans. Generals are tied with Barrie Flyers for 8th place at the moment and a win tomorrow night at home, when Waterloo Hurricanes play here, will put Oshawa up within one point of 7th place and then a win on Friday night in Kitchener or here on Saturday night, when Barrie Flyers are visiting, could quite easily have the Generals up tied with the St. Catharines |'Teepees for 6th place. Mmm! Things are definitely picking up. The Junior "A" game here tomorrow night when Waterloo visits Oshawa, gives the Generals a chance to get some measure of revenge for that licking Coach Cook's boys handed Oshawa, the night Cook took over the Waterloo reins. Generals are serving up a pleasing brand of hockey at thelr games and Oshawa hockey fans are be- ginning to turn out again in incredsing numbers. There should be a bigger-than-ever crowd on hand at the Oshawa Arena tomorrow night to see the clash with the Hurri and it should be a good game--and an Oshawa win. + * "® The Oshawa Curling Club members swung into the Drew Cup play last night, first of several club competitions which embrace the full membership and give everyone a chance to perform in tournament com- + petition, against a variety of opponents, thus doing much for the in- dividual experience of each curler, especially the new members. The Tuesday-Friday group goes into action tonight and this leaves Wednesday for the extra games. On Saturday, they're having a one-day bonspiel at the local club and the entry-list is filling rapidly. Yesterday, Mrs. R. Wright's Oshawa rink travelled to the first annual ladies' bonspiel at Brantford and the local foursome suffered defeat at the hands of Mrs. F. Gotrie's Hamilton Thistles:in the first round but won over Mrs, C. L. Elliott of the second round. An Oshawa rink competed in the annual Gentle Edgar Engages Kyle In Fisticuffs New York (AP)--Hockey's sock exchange has turned bullish-and even that former Lady Bynger, Edgar Laprade of New York Ran- gers, has got into the" act. Laprade, noted for his clean play in six seasons with the Ran- gers, turned tiger the other night and engaged in his first fistic duel on the Madison Square Garden ice against 205-pound Gus Kyle of Boston Bruins. Obviously Kyle, a former Ran- ger never expected the gentle Fort William player to throw a punch because he had never witnessed such an event before. The right cross landed high on Kyle's cheek and snapped hig head back. "I do not care to be highstick- ed," Laprade said. "I was provok- ed--not once but twice. The first time I was in a face-off, and he came charging at me with his el- bows. I never liked Kyle, even when he was a teammate." . Reminded that the ensuing pan- alty might ruin his chances of re- gaining the Lady Byng trophy, plus the $1,000 which goes with it, | Laprade shrugged: "Who can think about the Lady Byng trophy when there is a stick in yoyr face?" Laprade took issue with Sid Abel, Detfoit Red Wing's captain, who had observed recently that big-league hockey was becoming tame. "It is as rough as ever," Laprade said, "except that there is less checking -into the boards. Who wants that?" Since Abel raised his complaint, Montreal's Maurice Richard flat- tened Toronto's Bill Juzda with one punch. And there have been other four-star scraps in every other National Hockey League game. The players have taken to rating the fighters. In the top bracket are Harry Watson and Fernie Flaman of To- ronto, Jack Stewart of Chicago, Jack Evans of New York, Gordie Howe of Detroit and Richard. In the lighter class are such tigers as Bill Ezinicki of Boston and Ted Lindsay of Detroit. Lindsay himself doesn't think Richard belongs. "He hasn't picked on my man Gordie Howe in four years," says Terrible Ted. "Or ever sinte Gor- die did a paint job on his face." FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Scranton, Pa.--Rocky Castellani, 157 %, Luzerne, Pa., outpointed Terry Moore, 159 %, Baltimore (10). Washington--Gene Smith, 127 2, Washington, knocked out Elmer Barksdale, 128, Baltimore (7). Boston--Tommy Collins, 125 3, Boston, knocked out Joey Cam, 124 Y%,, Boston ¥10). ' Holyoke, Mass.--Art Henri, 188, New York, outpointed Jeff Dyer, Thauburn Bonspiel at Toronto. Messrs. Lew Beaton, Bill Karn, "Pard" Canning and Al. Parkhill, skip, de- : 208, Springfield, Mass., (10). AHL CHIPS New York (AP) -- Rookie Real Chevrefils of Hershey and veteran Jack Stoddard of Providence are tied for the lead in the American Hockey League's scoring race to- day. Chevrefils, the leader a week. ago, has scored 13 goals and 14 assists for 27 points. Stoddard has 11 goals and 16 assists. Chevrefils also is tied with Cleveland's Steve Wochy for the lead in goal-getting. Buddy O'Connor of Cincinnati is the league's top playmaker with 19 assists. Goalie Gil Mayer of Pittsburgh is 'the loop's leading netminder. Mayer has allowed 40 goals in 19 games for a 2.11 average. Emil Francis of Cincinnati has posted the most shutouts -- two, Defence- man Pete Durham of Indianapolis is the league's most-penalized player with 77 minutes in the coop. THE LEADING SCORERS: 27 27 26 Chevrefils, Hershey .. 13 Stoddard, Providence . Lundy, St. Louis Wochy, Cleveland Creighton, Mershey .. Hamilton, St. Louls , Warwick, Buffalo .... Thurier, Cleveland ... Simpson, 8t. Louis ... 11 New Zealand Horse Wins 17th Straight Auckland, N.Z. (CP) -- New Zea- land has produced a .racehorse which sportsmen here believe may pile up a record comparable with any of the turf giants of the past. Mainbrace, a chestnut horse, has won 17 races in a row, including two starts as a four-year-old this season. Since he was a two-year- old he has started 25 times, winn- ing 23 races, with one second and one third. He won 15 races as a three-year-old. The Australian and New Zea- land record of consecutive wins is 19, held jointly by two famous champions of the past, Gloaming and Desert Gold. Mainbrace "has already beaten the records of Bern- borough, 15 wins in succession, and Par Lap, who had 14, and these two were the greatest racehorses of modern times in the two south- ern dominions. His stake earnings to date total $186,950, but purses 'here don't compare with the North American or British tracks. His latest win was noteworthy in that he covered 13g miles with a slight leg injury. 24 24 22 21 21 21 ASK PGA MATCH At Chicago, the United States Professional Golfers Association yesterday réceived a bid from the Canadian PGH for an international match between the top 10 stars of each country at Montreal in 1952. Patterned after the British-U.S. Ryder Cup matches, the event would be sponsored and financed by John J. Hopkins of New York and Montreal, president of an electric boat firm. The PGA's executive committee took the offer under advisement. feated A. J. Simon of High Park in®-- the first round but bowed to J. D. McIntosh, another High Park entry, in the second draw. LS SS. BRIGHT BITS -- The shouting and the tumult dies--and the West- ern Canada rugby fans depart for home, or at least most of them do. There were a couple of Saskatche- wan fans, visiting relatives in Osh- aya, Who weie fuciis-at the eunling club here last night . . . The Cana- dian Inter. rugby final between St. Boniface . and Hamilton-Dundas Panthers will be played in Hamil- ton this Saturday instead of Toron- to as originally planned . . . Guelph's Ken Laufman is still leading the Junior "A" scoring race with 14 goals and 32 assists for an impres- sive 46-point total. His teammate, Ron Murphy of the Biltmores, is in second spot with 41 points . . . Ot- tawa fans gave their victorious Roughriders a riotous welcome home yesferday . . , The NHL Gov- ernors will have to rule on overtime play, declares President Cl Campbell . . . Both Boston Braves and the St. Louis Braves are making overtures to Marty Marion, disposed 8t. Louis Cards manager, to join them as a player-coach . . . St. Thomas Legion is stilling their In- tercounty Baseball League franchise and rumour has it that mo other group in St. Thomas js particularly interested in operating the team. One of the more distant centres, withdrawal of St. Thomas means one less club to object to the pro- posed entry of the Oshawa Mers chants to the Intercounty -- an o%- servation which will of course bring prompt denial and screams from friend Chick Appel of Stratford, ' TWO HABS ON TOP... Richard and Lach Still Leading NHL Snipers Montreal (CP) -- Two Montreal |, Canadiens 'remain close as book pages atop the National Hockey League's individual scoring list, but the script tells a different story for the team. Maurice "Rocket'" Richard and Elmer Lach have completed more than a month in a first-place dead- lock and continue to lead in the sniping and assists divisions, re- spectively. The Habitants, however, are not doing so well, precariously dang- ling in third position. Richard and Lach picked up two goals and two assists apiece last week to bring their total to 20 points. Richard has scored the highest number of goals--13. His closest rival for that honor is De- troit's Gordie Howe with 10. Lach remains Richard's greatest helper, having set up the most plays in the league this season. His 16 assists are six better than the total of Sid Abel, veteran De- troit Red Wings captain. Detroit holds a comfortable five- point lead over Toronto Maple 'Leafs 'in the team standings. The Motor City squad has won 12 games, lost three and tied five for | a total of 29. points. Toronto's Al Rollins leads the | goaltenders." In 20 games he has allowed 32 'pucks past him for a) 1.60 'goals-against average. Close behind him is Detroit's Terry Saw- | Puvelich, Detroit chuk with a 1.85 average. Sawchuk has scored more shutouls than any other netminder--four, Boston's Gus Kyle and New York's Jack Evans are the most penalized players with 43 minutes called against them. Montreal's 215 minutes in penalties are 26 higher than Toronto's total, whilé Rangers . play the most gentle- manly, having lost only 153 min- utes for infractions. The Leaders G A PtsPen Richard, Montreal 1 20 30 Lach, Montreal 16 Howe, Detroit 12 Kennedy, Toronto Smith, Toronto Lindsay, Detroit McFadden, Chicago Abel, Detroit Kelly, Detroic Raleigh, Tew York Mosienko, Cnicago Brown, Boston Skov, Detroit Gee, Chicago Maosdell, Montreal Olmstead, Montreal Glover, Detroit Sloan, Toronto .... Peirson, Boston .. Guidolin, Chicago Gardner, Toronto Curry, Montreal Bentley, Toronto Peters, Chicago w -- COLON [2] -- 00 00 ID DD INS IN OO ob» = a IND NOOR MEBORNONDY "31 Slowinski, N York Goalkeepers' Rollins, Toronto Sawchuk, Detroit Henry, Boston Rayner, New Yuk NcNeil, Montreal SQ WEE ONNNNTRAERTRRR AND DRS .20 Lumley, Chicago .20 53 1 2.65 xRobert, Chicago 1°01 000 Chicago totals ..20 531 265 Penalties in minutes by clubs. New York 153, Boston 158, Chicago 169, Detroit 178, Toronto 189, Mon- treal 215. Star Juvenile Team, nicknamed ' important place in the life of every Jan, 14--All-Stars (Bantam) vs. OHA SENIOR A "Orfuns" will take part in the Mercantile Hockey League double- header. boy. Leaders have been found to help, but more parent support is essential. We know that you will KINSMEN AND LIONS MACDONALD JUV'S. SCORE FIRST WINS MIDGET TEAMS; The Oshawa Minor Hockey Asso- ciation's Midget and Juvenile "City Leagues" opened their 1951-52 schedules last night at the Oshawa Arena, with Hayden Macdonald's Juveniles defeating Beaton's Dairy 5-2 while the Midget doubleheaders saw Kinsmen Club nose out Ki- wanis Club 4-3 and Lions Club triumphed over Rotary Club 2-1 H. MACDONALD'S JUV'S. WiN OVER BEATON'S DAIRY BOYS There was no scoring in the first evenly-fought period of the Juve- nile game but a penalty to Cope- land of Beaton's Dairy gave goalie O'Malley some anxious moments but his mates held on. In the segond stanza, Brodie and Johnston of the rival teams thumbed off for minor penalties, within the same minute -but be- fore that had happened, Hayden Macdonald's had built up a 3-0 lead on goals by Woodnisky from 'Hughes; Wilson from Wattam and Milne unassisted. Zedic's goal made it 4-0 for the winners but just before the period ended, Scero scored with help from Fisher, to put the Dairymen back in the picture, In the third period, each team scored once, Copeland from Layton and Keller for the losers and Wat- tam from Wilson for the winners. Romanuk dréw a penalty for Bea- ton's, in this period also. BEATON'S DAIRY -- Goal, O'- Malley; defense, Dipktra and Johnston; centre, Keller; wings, Layton and Copeland. Alts. Spiers, Scero, Fisher, McGarry, Morrison, Towns, Wallace, Keetch, Romanuk and Stone, sub-goal. HAYDEN MACDONALD'S Goal, Hall; defense, Burr and Myles; centre, Zedic; wings, Brodie and Fitchett, Alts, Hughes, Bone- ham, Woodnisky, Guest, Wattam, Wilson, Milne, Hearst, Attersley, Mallett, Trehurn and Courtney. Referee, R. Waddell; linesman, J. Jenkins, FIRST PERIOD No Scoring. Penalty, Copeland, 2:30, SECOND PERIOD 1 Madonalds, Woodnisky (Hughes) 2 Macdonald, Wilson (Wat. tam) 3 Macdonalds, Milne 4 Macdonalds, Zedic 5 Beaton's Dairy Scero (FISNEYY ©. ve svi viipginnss 14:45 Penalties: Johnston, 9:15; Bro- 6:30 die, 9:55. THIRD PERIOD 6 Macdonalds, Wattam (Wilson) 7 Beaton's Dairy, Copeiand (Layton, Keller) Penalty, Romanuk,' 11:00. LIONS CLUB MIDGETS WIN OVER ROTARY CLUB The goals were few and far be- tween in the Midget tussle between Rotary and Lions, Nichol scored on a pass from Puckalski for Rotary while Wal- lace got both tallies for the Lions, with Fleming earning an assist on each goal with Assling also shar- ing in the first one for Lions. Nelson and Wiskin each drew penalties for Rotary in the first period with Nelson again and Love- lock of Lions going to the sin-bin in the second stanza. In the final frame, Wallace of Lions drew & penalty in the first ten seconds and Welsh got one in the final por- | Thompson went to 3:45 | { but nothing happened, | it. / of this oe FOX HUNT o SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 SPONSORED BY OSHAWA FISH & GAME PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION All hunters are invited to participate regardless of whether or not you are a We would like to see two hundred By special permission of the East Whitby Game Commission you will not be required to have a Township License to participate with the understanding that fox only will be shot. on hand so come on out and help us get rid of as many of these game-destroying varmints as possible. MORNING HUNT STARTS 8:00 A.M. AFTERNOON HUNT STARTS 1.00 P.M. SHOT GUNS ONLY MAY BE USED' MEETING PLACE -- THE-VILLAGE OF RAGLAN: ' Nimrods and as many Fox Hounds tion of the game, for Rotary's fourth penalty of the' night. It was these penalties that hurt the Rotary Club's cause greatly and they were too tired after holding off thé Lions when short-handed to cash in when they were at full strength or even when Lions were short-handed. ROTARY CLUB -- Goal, Collins; defense, Welsh and Maclnally; centre, Nichols; wings, Puckalski and Broadbent. Alts, Givens, Ul- rich, Nelson, Wiskin, Scott, Fowler, Garrow, Wilson and Taylor. + LIONS CLUB -- Goal, Knight and Baulmer; defense, P. Smith and K. Lodge; centre, Wallace; wings, Fleming and Assling. Alts,, Johnstone, Lovelock, Darling, Shaw, Wagg, Wilson, Kemp, Tran, Tur- eski, Vaughan, Northey, Nicholas, Collins and Bozinski, KINSMEN CLUB MIDGETS EDGE OUT KIWANIS BOYS The other Midget game was also decided by a one-goal margin but there were more goals scored in this fray and play was of a more wide-open nature. But for penalties to the Kinsmen team the score might have been higher for the winners but they had too many penalties for good hockey. Neither team scored in the first period but Taillon of Kiwanis went to the penalty box shortly afte Rotary; Kinsmen vs. Lions. Jan. 21---Lions vs. All-Stars; Ki- wanis vs. Rotary. Jan. 28--All-Stars (Bantam) vs. Kiwanis; Rotary vs. Kinsmen. Feb. 4 -- Kinsmen vs. Kiwanis; Lions vs. Rotary. Feb. 11--All-Stars (Bantam) vs. Kinsmen; Kiwanis vs. Lions. Feb. 18 -- Rotary vs. All-Stars (Bantam); Lions vs. Kinsmen. Feb. 25--All-Stars (Bantam) vs. Lions; Rotary vs. Kiwanis. March 3--Kiwanis vs. All-Stars (Bantam); Kinsmen vs. Rotary. March 10--Play-offs. JUVENILE HOCKEY LEAGUE SCHEDULE Nov. 26--Beaton's Dairy vs. Hay- den-MacDonald. ' Dec. 3 -- All-Stars (Midget) vs. Beaton's. Dec. 10--Hayden-MacDonald vs. All-Stars (Midget). Dec. 17--Beaton's vs. Hayden - MacDonald. Dec. 24--All-Stars (Midget) vs. Hayden-MacDonald. Dec. 31--Beaton's vs. All-Stars (Midget). Jan. 7---Hayden-MacDonald vs. Beaton's. Jan, 14--Beaton's vs. All-Stars (Midget). Jan. 21---All-Stars (Midget) vs. Hayden-MacDgnald. Jan, 28--Hayden-MacDonald vs. Beaton's. - Feb. 4 -- All-Stars (Midget) vs. Hayden-MacDonald. Feb. 11--Beaton's vs. All-Stars (Midget). Feb. 18--Hayden-MacDonald vs. Beaton"s. Feb. 25--Beaton's vs. All Stars (Midget). March 3---All-Stars (Midget) vs. Hayden-MacDonald. Le March 10--Play-offs. Hamilton ...11 4 0 74 Stratford ...10 4 1 6 Kiteh-Wat 770 6 Sarnia Owen Sound 4 Brantford .. 4 Tonight Stratford at Brantford Kitchener at Owen Sound Wednesday OHA JUNIOR A Marlboros ..13 1 '3 103 Guelph St. Michael's Galt Kitchener St. Catharines 7 10 Waterloo a Barrie 511 Oshawa .... 3 9 Windsor .... 213 Tonight St. Catharines at Guelph Wednesday Galt at Windsor Waterloo at Oshawa Barrie at St. Michael's Firday Oshawa at Kitchener Galt at Barrie, Windsor at Guelph © Saturday Marlboros at St. Catharines Kitchener at Windsor Guelph at Galt St. Michael's at Waterloo Barrie at Oshawa Sunday Marlboros at St. Michael's NOHA SENIOR A Sidry Wolves 6, Sault Ste. Mari EASTERN CANADA SENIOF Smiths Falls 13, Hull 3 MARITIME MAJOR Saint John 7, Moncton 0 Charlottetown 6, Glace Bay 2 WESTERN JUNIOR INTERLEAGUE Medicine Hat 6, Saskatoon 3 . Weldon of Kinsmen got out an Weldon went back in . before period was over. In the second stanza, Oldfield opened the scoring for Kiwanis and Chasezewski on a pass from Boddy made it 2-0 midway through the period. Turner was serving a penalty . when the first goal was scored and Steffen had just got Dork to the ice when "Chase" got s, Kinsmen then started to click and Thompson scored on a pass from Reid. Fenton passed to Rhame three minutes later to tie the score and then Steffen broke the tie with a solo goal. Thompson got his second goal on a pass from Laughlin and two minutes later the penalty box. In the third period, Steffen drew a penalty early in the play 1 although Kiwanis had the edge. They finally clicked, Scott scoring on a pass from McMaster, to make it 4-3 and when Steffen went to the penalty box again for the third time of the night, late in the period, Kiwanis put on a desperate attempt to tie the score but just couldn't make KIWANIS CLUB -- Goal, Kelly; defense, Oldfield and Chasezew- ski; centre, Knapp; wings, Hooper and Sott. Alts., Sandford, Salter, Fry, McMaster, Haynes, Taillon, Boddy, Mindyk, Kellington, Hill, Wiskin, Moldowan, and Parks, KINSMEN CLUB Heath; defense, Turner and Stef- fen; centre, Malloy; wings, Rahme and Fenton, Its, Thompson, Wel- don, Laughlin, Halliday, Grant, Goal, JUNIOR "A Hockey Wed. Night -- 8:30 WATERLOO -vs- OSHAWA TICKETS ON SALE AT GENERALS TAYLOR'S SPORT SHOP ADMISSION Children " ICE SKATING Wed. Afternoon! Douglas, Crawley, Reid and Durno. trouble-free service! they like our prices, too! We don't like to boast . « « but our customers say . . they like the way we do our repairs . . . they give longer Yep, ONTARIO MO COR. KING & MARY STS. YOUR FRIENDLY G.M. DEALER TOR SALES LTD. DIAL 3-2256