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TYME DXILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 195 : i Hi a i Oshawa Generals had a very rugged week-end and the OHA Junior "A" had quite a shake-up at the same time. Generals dropped two over the two-day stand, losing one each to their Toronto rivals. St. Mike's staged a four-goal rally here in the third period Saturday night for a 7-3 triumph and Marlies won 5-1 over the Generals yesterday afternoon in Toronto's Maple Leaf Gardens. Marlies had taken a licking the night before up in Galt as the Black Hawks kept pace with the "Irish" in the race for third place but yesterday afternoon in the first half of the twin-bill, St. Mike's nosed out Galt 3-2 with Paul Knox, their new star, scoring two goals. That win, plus the one here Saturday night, moved the Bay Street. Students into undisputed possession of third spot, one notch ahead of Galt, while Guelph's defeat on Friday night in Barrie plus Marlboros' win yesterday afternoon, gave the Dukes sole possession of first place, 4 half-game ahead of the "Hatters." Up in Windsor, the Spitfires were defeated on their own ice by Waterloo Hurricanes which keeps the Spits mired in 10th spot and in the meantime, Barrie Flyers widened the gap between themselves and the 9th-place Oshawa Generals by making it a two-game winning streak--they won right in St. Kitts on Saturday night. * * * Oshawa Generals "almost made it" on Saturday night. They enjoyed a wide margin of the play in the first period, about held their own in the middle canto but flopped badly in the final frame, when the visiting "Irish" 'were roaring along at top pace. From our perch in the press box, where one gets a bird's-eye view, we didn't think the Generals scored too many points in the scraps either. This was partially due to the fact that some of our bigger boys and better scrappers were not on the ice when the balloon went up. We liked the improvement shown by Pete Hudson on Saturday night and the work of his line, flanked by Bobby Attersley and Tommy O'Connor gave Oshawa fans the most thrills of the night. 0'Connor, one of the view players on this year's club who not only takes a look before he gives a pass but gives an accurate, snappy pass when he does decide to make a play, fits 'in well with this pair. They'll not be rated as one of the fastest lines in the league this season but certainly they are starting to work well together and if the other two will pass' as well--and as often--as O'Connor does, then their play will improve still more. The "Irish," gunning for third place (and they made it) came here determined to 'win and they put on an all-out display from start to: finish, Oshawa topped them at the start but couldn't keep up the pace, although certainly most of them tried hard enough and white the hometown fans saw their team defeated, they saw a pretty fair hockey game at that! - * + * WEEK-END REVIEW -- Lou Boudreau is annoyed with the rumours that are trying to trade Ted Williams, before he himself has even de- cided on such a move and he stops them cold now with the word that Williams will remain with the Boston Red Sox . . . Toronto Leafs defeated the Chihawks on Saturday night but they took a sound trouncing last night in New York when the Rangers went on a scoring rampage for the benefit of their new coach, Bill Cook . . . Glenn Dobbs spoke after the Ottawa Roughriders Grey Cup dinner on Saturday night and urged Canadian football men to keep the single point kick in their game, to keep things moving; declared that seven imports is plenty and that competent coaching for youngsters is the real big need in Canada--and he also pooh-poohed the talk that Argos should have been in the Grey Cup final instead of Ottawa--a popular speech, of course, all the way round! . . . Montreal Canadiens lost a couple over the week-end to the Detroit Red Wings, with Sawchuck getting his fifth shutout . . . Things have got so rough in the Maritime senior hockey loop that they mow have to provide police protecti for their home games--or else . . . Veteran Doug. Runions scored three goals for Dunnville in their overtime tie with Thorold on Saturday night . . . They had a riot up in Sarnia on Saturday when Stratford nipped the Sailors 4-3 , . . Leo Lamoureux, former Junior hockey star and later with Hamilton seniors and Canadiens, attacked a referee in the game at Moncton on a 4 Saturday night. He'll likely be suspended! Savitt Beaten By Aussie Ace In Net Final L Melbourne, Australia (AP) -- Frank Sedgman of Australia today won the Victorian tennis cham- pionship with a one - sided vic- tory over Dick Savitt of the United States. Immediately afterward, Captain Frank Shields of the American Davis Cup team named Ted Schroeder and Tony Trabert to play singles against Sweden in the iar - zone final starting Thurs- Y. ' Savitt lost his chance for a single berth when he went down before the Aussie ace in only 58 minutes by scores of 8-6, 6-0, 6-4. Sedgman was on top of his form in walloping the Orange, N. J., Star. In the opening singles tilt Thurs- day, /Trabert will oppose Sven Davidson, Sweden's No. 2 player. Schroeder will tangle with Len nart Bergelin, who hasn't lost a set in Davis Cup play in two years. * Neither side will announce its pairings for Friday's doubles un- til 24 hours before the match. Savitt, after gaining a 5-2 lead in the opening 'set, lost 12 of the next 13 games as Sedgman raced through the second set at love. In the last two sets he displayed a mastery of the all - court game by scoring 23 ' placements to Savitt's six. A crowd of almost 5000 was on hand to see Savitt, Wimbledon and Australian title holder, take his lumps. Schroeder and Trabert also are expected to form Uncle Sam's doubles team. Richmond Gets Nod As Official Champ New York (AP) -- Don Rich- mond, veteran third baseman of Rochester Red Wings, is the offi- cial batting champion of the Inter- national Baseball League for the second straight year. The 32 - year - old bespectacl d former major leaguer, won the 1951 crown with a .350 mark according to the final official averages released today. Rich- mond took the 1950 title with a .333 average. Richmond began the season with St. Louis Cardinals but was sent back to Rochester because of weak hitting. Don previously was up in the big time with Philadel- phia Athletics. Richmond is the first to win the International Leauge batting championship two straight years since Jim Walsh of Buffalo per- formed the feat in 1925 - 26. TICKETS ON SALE AT Taylor's Sport Shop ADMISSION Children Hockey WED. NIGHT GALT vs. OSHAWA GENERALS Adults - $1.00-$1.25 By JACK SULLIVAN Canadicg Pros; Stall Willer It was like old times at New York's Madison Square Gardens Bill Cook, the old Ranger ter- time in mufti; the Blueshirts clobbered Toronto Maple Leafs 7-2 in their snazziest scoring spree in a couple of years, and 12,683 hockey-happy fans, one of the largest National League gatherings in the Gardens this year, enjoyed every minute of it. The Ranger victory convinced the critics that this season's edi- tion of the Rangers belong up there with the pros, although it was only their seventh victory in 24 games. It was Bill's first return to his old stamping grounds since the one-time great Ranger right winger hung up his gear in the 1935-36 season. He returned as coach and if Rangers continue to produce anything of the class they showed last night he needn't worry about developing ulcers or being put on a milk diet. It was the most one-sided deci- sion of week-end activity on the NHL front. Detroit Red © Wings, who have Montreal Canadiens' number this season after Cana- diens eliminated them in the play- offs last spring, came up with a pair of victories over Dick Ir- vin's club -- 3-0 at Montreal Satur- day and 3-2 at home Sunday. The league-leading Wings, who now boast a four-point lead over Toronto, have a record of five vic- tories and a tie this season over Canadiens. Montreal Chicago New York Detroit 3, Montreal 0 Toronto 3, Chicago 1 Sunday Detroit 3, Montreal 2 New York 7, Toronto 2 Chicago 4, Boston 3 Tuesday New York at Boston AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division Pittsburgh ..19 4.2 40 110 63 St. Louis .. 1510 1 31 106-81 Cleveland ..13 9 2 28 88 67 Cincinnati ..1212 1 25 65 82 Indianapolis 617 3 15 64 104 Eastern Division wee de 9-33.27 92 61 .815 1 17 86 107 ... 817 0 16 176 103 Saturday Pittsburgh 9, Buffalo 1 Syracuse 5, Indianapolis 3 Cleveland 3, Cincinnati 1 St. Louis 3, Hershey 2 Sunday Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 3 Indianapolis 3, Buffalo 3 Cleveland 7, Providence 1 Tuesday Providence at Cincinnati PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE (Saturday Seattle 6, Tacoma 4 Saskatoon 5, Edmonton 5 New Westminster 3, Calgary 2 Vancouver 4, Victoria 3 (Sunday) Calgary 3, Seattle 2 OHA SENIOR A Stratford 4, Sarnia 3 Hamilton 5, Owen Sound 2 Kitchener 8, Brantford 2 OHA JUNIOR A (Saturday) Barrie 5, St. Catharines 3 Waterloo 4, Windsor 3 Galt 4, Toronto Marlboros 2 St. Michael's 7, Oshawa 3 Sunday St. Michael's 3, Galt 2 Marlboros 5, Oshawa 1 NOHA SENIOR A Sault 7,. Sudbury Miners 3 Sudbury Wolves 6, N Bay 2 EASTERN CANADA SENIOR (Saturday) Pembroke 9, Cornwall 2 Renfrew 6, Hull 5 Sunday) Buckingham 7, Renfrew 1 OSHAWA MINOR HOCKEY Hershey Buffalo Providence Syracuse J UE Beaton's Dairy 1 1 0 8 7 2 Hayden-MacDonald 003522 All-Star (Midget) 9) 0 FUTURE GAMES Mondayp--Hayden-Macdonald vs All-Star (Midget) ror, was back on the bénch -- this | Bruins Guc PULL aucau Ul SVaUECTLS, will o week-end split. The Hawks lost 3-1 to the Leafs at Toronto Satur- day and followed with-a-close-4-3 victory over the third-place Boston Sunday. Bruins are seven LIKE OLD TIMES AT N.Y. -- COOK ON BENCH BEATS LEAFS | Chicago held its fifth position, points behind Toronto and only one | up ul uuu cal, season ana generaily periormed as The big noise belonged to Rang-|if they really belonged in the big ers, playing under Coach Cook |time. for the first time. They played an| Cook took over irom WNeii Coi. inspired brand of hockey, took ad-|ville who resigned last week and vantage of every Toronto lapse, |the Blueshirts rose to the heights. skated faster than they have all HOW CAN WE LIKE What -proved to be a disastrous week-end for the Oshawa Generals got off to its down-hill start at the Oshawa Arena here on Saturday night when St. Michael's College Majors staged a 4-goal, unanswer- ed rally in the final frame, to whip the iocal puck-chasers 7-3. On Sunday afternoon at Maple Leaf Gardens, in the second half of a matinee doubleheader, the league-leading Marlies turned back the Motor City Generals 5-1 and the double defeat left the Generals down in 9th place in the OHA Junior "A" standing. FIREWORKS IN 3rd PERIOD What appeared to be just a stern, hard-checking Junior hockey con- test with only a smattering of minor penalties and not very much in the way of real temper, flared into open fisticuffs twice in the last twenty minutes of action, the climax don- nybrook, with only 35 seconds left to play, giving the hometown fans a little spicy excitement to com- pensate for the frustrated mood of defeat. "Butch" Ratford and Bobby At- tersley tangled in a roughing (high- sticking) session at the 14:04 mark and both were chased to the sin- bin to repent for a two-minute . | stretch and while they were sojourn- ing there, Jimmie Logan topped off a neat three-way play with Ron Wallace and Bob Schiller to score the goal that clinched the victory. Ronnie Wallace had belted the biscuit past Bobby Shropshire about five minutes earlier, to break the 3-3 deadlock that existed at the end of the second stanza but it was Logan's tally that put.the "Irish" out in the clear and appeared to put a decided gimp in the Generals' gait. Don McBeth and Bill Dineen got a little more serious when they tangled near the Oshawa goal and they were given major penalties but with just a little over two minutes left, the officials thumbed the boys straight to the dressing room. With less men in action, the Bay Street Students enjoyed more free- dom on ,the attack and two classy stick-handling sorties by Bob Sa- bourin, just 33 seconds apart, com- pleted the scoring. Twenty-five seconds later Chick Jacobi and Jimmie Johnson drew major penalties, the only penalties meted out as the result of a wild free-for-all that saw every player on the ice, including the goalies, into the swing -session. The two players who actually started the af- fair didn't even get singled out for special attention by the officials. Goalie Bob Shropshire waded in to help out a mate and was singled out for a rugged going-over, which because of his heavy pads, he found difficulty in avoiding. Harry Sinden and some of the others gave a fair account of themselves but on the whole, the Generals, who had their biggest men on the bench at the time, appeared te come out second- best in the scrapping too, but they were gamely in there trying. DESERVED THEIR WIN 'The "Irish" outshot the Generals by the wire margin of 13 to 4 in the final frame, which clearly indicates, as was the case, that the visitors were much the better team in the final canto. They outshot Oshawa also in the second period but in the first frame, the Generals galloped all over the visitors for the first fifteen minutes --but poor shooting and some su- perb saves by goalie Ed. Chadwick limited Oshawa's goal-production to one orphan tally in that time, and as it turned out, their big, chance was lost right there. Bob Holden tipped Bobby Atter- sley's shot in the net past Chad- wick, while Logan was serving a holding penalty and Ed Plata was also in the penalty box at the same . | time. With two men off, Chadwick was brilliant for St. Mike's Wallace tied it up with help from Murray Costello when Sinden tried to truck-trailor an Irish attack and missed his hip swivel badly. A minute later, Plata combined with Dineen to put St. Mike's in front 2-1, where the first period ended. Sabourin made the count 3-1 with help from Ratchford and Schiller, early in the second stanza and after that play was of the ding-dong variety, wide open with lots of action but not many real good seoring chances. Pete Hudson's sizzling shot from the wing spot was deflected at the ANNOUNCEMENT! at VAST SAVINGS of Toronto. SELLING OUT SALE at 21 Bond St. W. We are selling out the entire stock of Samuel Schwartz along with a large Toronto stock of Men's and Boys' Wear Sale will be conducted by Lightmans Ltd. SALE STARTS FRIDAY, to the public. "HOGTOWN"? . .. goal-mouth by Herve DeJordy to put the Generals back on the beam and they roared tight back in after the face-off to tie the count, Hud- son getting this one with a nice bit of work in front of the net, after getting the puck via Attersley and Johnson. Oshawa, was still carrying most of the play when the second period ended but the count was all even. Pete Hudson was easily Oshawa's best and his line, including Attersley and O'Connor was certainly the best attacking unit for the Generals. The teams: ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE *MA- JORS: Goal, Chadwick; defense, Schiller and Reaume; Buchanan, Jacobi; forwards, Ratchford, Sa- bourin, Topazzini; Wallace, Dinéen, Costello, Logan, Plata and Knox. OSHAWA GENERALS: Goal, Shropshire; defense, Sinden and McBeth; Johnson, Nicholson; for- wards, Etcher, Holden, DeJordy; Attersley, Hudson, O'Connor, Penn, Kastelic and Sturgeon. Officials: "Red" Farrell of Bar- rie, and Jack Liscombe of Galt. FIRST PERIOD 1. Oshawa, Holden « (Attersiey) .......... ee. 13:52 2. St. Mike's, Wallace (Costello) 16:36 3. St. Mike's, Plata (Dineen) 17:56 Penalties: Etcher, :39; Jacobi, 2:26; Nicholson, 8:45; Plata, 12:27; Logan, 13:05. SECOND PERIOD 4. St. Mike's, Sabourin (Ratchford, Schiller) 5. Oshawa, DeJordy (Hudson) 6. Oshawa, Hudson (Attersley, Johnson) 12:15 Penalties: Johnson, 4:45; Schil- ler, 9:35; Johnson, 13:35; Reaume, 17:47, Generals Have Rugged Week-End Toronto Rivals Each Score Win THIRD PERIOD St. Mike's, Wallace (Logan, Jacobi) 8 , St. Mike's, Logan (Wallace, Schiller) 14 St. Mike's, Sabourin St. Mike's, Sabourin (Reaume) Penalties: Buchanan, 2:09; Ratch- ford, 14:04; Attersley, 14:04; Mec- Beth (major), 17:48; Dineen, (ma- jor) 17:48; Jacobi (major), 19:25; and Johnson (major), 19:25. Stops by Chadwick Shropshire 7 9. 10. 3 11 9 4-24 711 13-31 Toronto -- Ed Chadwick was at his shot-swatting best yesterday afternoon and as a result St. Michael's Majors managed to climb another rung up the OHA Junior A ladder. Chadwick's adroit goaling de- lighted a Maple Leaf Gardens au- dience of 5,299, which watched the Majors lift themselves into third position with a 3-2 win over the unwilling Galt Black Hawks in one of the season's best junior games. Those same Spectators had dif- ficulty working up much enthu- siasm over the second match, in which Marlboros beat Oshawa Generals, 5-1. This, despite the fact that the win pushed the Mar- lies into first position, with two points and a game in hand over Guelph. OSHAWA--Goal, Shropshire, de- fence, Durston, Nicholson, John- son, McBeth, Moore; forwards, Dejordy, O'Connor, Etcher, Kas- telic, Hurson, Attersley, Morris, Holden, Sturgeon. MARLBOROS--Goal, Head; de- fence, Lumsden, Balfour, Peart, Karrys; forwards, Nesterenko, Po- They led 1-0 at the end of the first period, poured four more goals be- hind Toronto goalkeeper Al Rol- lins in the second and matched the Leafs" two-goal effort in the final stanza. Don (Bones) Raleigh was the individual star with four assists. Gaye Stewart, finding his scoring eye after a long drought, notched two and assisted on another by Ed Slowinski. Other Ranger marks- men were Reg Sinclair, Edgar La- prade, Hymie Buller and Wally Hergesheimer. ° Tod Sloan and Joe Klukay scored for the Leafs. A crowd of 13,593 saw Detroit come from behind a 2-0 first- period deficit to take the points. Floyd Curry and Doug Harvey got the Montreal goals and the Red Wings took over in the middle stanza. Alex Delvecchio whipped in De- iroit's first goal and defenceman Marcel Pronovost, who had scored only twice before this season, got hot and exploded with a two-goal effort within 33 seconds. Chicago, playing before a 10,208 crowd, led 1-0 at the end of the first period and 3-2 going into the third. Hawk scorers were George Gee, Gus Bodnar, Steve Hrymnak and Pete Horeck with Dave Creigh- ton, Milt Schmidt and Bill Ezinicki scoring for the Bruins. land, MacDonald, Reid, Bendo, In- gram, James, MacFarland, Max- well. Referees -- Larry Lewin, Jack Hogan, both of Galt. FIRST PERIOD 1--Marlboros, Reid (Bendo) 10:50 Penalties--Nicholson (kneeing), 13:25; James (charging), 19:19. SECOND PERIOD 2--Marlboros, MacFarland (Maxwell, Balfour) .... 19:17 Penalties--Lumsden (elbowing), 17:43; Moore (high-sticking), 11: 13; Peart (interference), 16:48; Johnson (holding), 17:45. THIRD PERIOD 3--Marlboros, - Karrys (Mac- Donald) 4--Marlboros, Bendo (Ingram) 5--Oshawa, Etcher (De- Jordy) :08 6--Marlboros, Maxwell (Mac- Farland) 14:15 Penalties -- Reid high-sticking), 16:04 Shots on goal: By Oshawa By Marlboros , 3 511 . 5 4 14-23 HATTERS YIELD TOP TO DUKES... Marlies, Climb to Top, Irish Now 3rd Toronto Marlboros broke their first-place deadlock with the idle Guelph Biltmores in the 10-team Ontario Hockey Association Junior A race on Sunday by whipping Oshawa Generals 5-1 in the second game of a double header at Toronto. Toronto St. Michael's took over sole possession of third spot when they edged Galt Black Hawks 3-2 in the opener. Marlies didn't fare so well in Saturday night's play however, as they dropped a 4-2 decision to Galt Black Hawks while St. Mike's were handing the Generals a 7-3 set-back in Oshawa. In other Saturday night junior games, Waterloo Hurricanes main- tained their hold on sixth place with a 4-3 victory over Windsor Spitfires. At. St. Catharines, the Teepees bowed 5-3 before Barrie Flyers. Ed Reid, Bill MacFarland, Steve Karrys, Louis Bendo and Wally Maxwell scored for the Marlboros in their Sunday win against Oshawa. Fred Etcher spoiled goalie Don Head's bid for a shut- out. At M.L. Gardens Rookie Paul Knox led Tor- onto St. Mike's to their 3-2 vic- tory over Galt with two goals while Butch Ratchford tallied the other. Johnny Sleaver and Jim McBurney scored for the Black Hawks. GALT--Goal, Binkley; defence, Price, Buchanan, Hill, White; for- wards, Wharram, MacIntosh, Mc- Burney, Gardiner, McDonald, Switzer, Poeta, Slever, Fyles. ST. MICHAEL'S--Goal, Chad- wick; defence, Buchanan, Schil- ler, Jacobi, Reaume; forwards, Ratchford, Sabourin, Toppazzini, Dineen, Plata, Knox, Wallace, Costello, Logan. : Referees -- Gerry Olinski. Kit- chener; Hugh Barlow, Hamilton. FIRST PERIOD 1---St. Michael's, Ratchford (Reaume) 5:41 Penalties--N. Buchanan (hook- ing), 12:45. SECOND PERIOD 2--8t. Michael's, Knox (Plata) 12:35 3--Galt, McBurney (Hill) .. 17: Penalties -- Schiller (clipping), :50; M. Buchanan (boarding), 9:50; White (holding), 11:38; Schil- ler (charging), 19:23, THIRD PERIOD ; 4--Galt, Sleaver (Fyles) .. 5--St. Michael's, Knox Penalties -- Schiller puck), 17:51. 2 At Windsor Bob Mader paced Waterloo Hurricanes to their Saturday night gain over Windsor with a pair of goals while Jack Armstrong and Lou Dietrich bagged one each. Bob Brown's brace of tallies and Rod McElroy's singleton were the Spitfires' best. FIRST PERIOD 1--Waterloo, Armstrong (Oli- ver, Mader) 12:48 Penalties--Chircoski, 4:28; Mill- er, 7:47; Skov, 14:34; Dietrich, 17:39. SECOND PERIOD 2--Windsor, McElroy (Craven, Skov) .... 3--Windsor, Brown 4--Windsor, Brown (Campbell, Miller) 5--Waterloo, Mader (Armstrong) 17:37 Penalties -- Zorica, 3:52; Con- nelly, 3:52; Macneil, 5:26; Mader, 12:00; Chircoski, 18:20. THIRD PERIOD 6--Waterloo, Mader (Hor- ton) 7--Waterloo (Dietrich) Penalties--Caron, 3:01; Camp- bell, 6:15; Chircoski, 6:15; Brown, 9:46; Muckler, 12:41; Campbell (major), 14:55. . At St. Kitts | Two of Barrie Flyers' goals in | their 5-3 St. Catharines win came | off the stick of Doug Mohns. Larry | Thibault, Don McKenny and Chuck Wood scored the others. Buddy Boone scored a pair for the losers. Chuck Marshall tallied the other. Bob Sabourin's three goals led | St. Michael's to their 7-3 Saturday +. 10:15 13:58 (holding 15:31 4! | Johnny - Steaver was the hero of night win in Oshawa. Ron Wallace added two and Ed Plata and Jim Logan scored once. Pete Hudson, Herve Dejordy and Bob Holden taliled for the Generals. | FIRST PERIOD | 1--St. Catharines, Boone (Foley) Penalties: Cherry, 3.26; Menard, | 6.40; Cherry, 10.56. i SECOND PERIOD 2--St. Catharines, Boone ....1627 Penalties: Pilote, 4.09; Emms, 8.29; | Kellogg, 8.1%, 15.30. | THIRD PERIOD 3--Barrie, Thibeault 4--Barrie, Mohns (Collins, McKenny) 5--St. Catharines, Marshall (Cullen, Kellogg) 6--Barrie, McKenny (Emms, Tibeaut) ......... T--Barrie, Wood (Martan) 8--Barrie, Mohns (McKenny, Collins) 13.35 Penalties: Foley, 8.02; McKenny; Young, 1043; Thibeaut, 14.18; Mohns, 15.26. At Galt On Saturday night at Galt, | 9.13 | eee. 12.07 | the 42 Black Hawk victory over | Marlboros. He collected the win- |ners' first three goals while Bill | McIntosh garnered the clincher. Eric Nesterenko and Parker McDonald were Toronto scorers. MARLBOROS: Goal, Head: de- fense, Lumsden, Stewart, Peart; for- Hamilton Takes | Owen Sound 5-2 | Te End Streak OHA Senior A play on Saturday night saw Hamilton Tigers snap their five-game losing streak in Owen Sound with a 5-2 win over the Mercurys. Stratford Indians continued their winning ways with a 4-3 victory in Sarnia while Brantford Redmen bowed 8-2 be- fore the Kitchener-Waterloo Dutch- men in Kitchener, Up north, Sault Ste. Marie Grey- hounds maintained their Northern Ontario Senior A league lead with a 7-3 drubbing of Sudbury Miners beofre 4572 Sault fans Saturday. At North Bay, the Sudbury Wolves scored a 6-2 win over North Bay Black Hawks. At Hamilton veteran Frank Lis« combe and rookie Ron Kemp paced the Tigers with two goals each. Murray Comfort garnered another for Hamilton while John MacDon- ald and Buck Forslund were the Owen Sound snipers. Billy Flick's three goals in the third period paced Stratford Ine dians to their 4-3 win in Sarnia. Mickey Roth rallied the other, Rollie Beauchamp, Harry O'Cone nor and Hilt Fraser were the Sailor marksmen. i Ed Stankiewicz led Kitcheney Waterloo Dutchmen to their 8-. win with two goals and as many assists. Singletons went to Harvey Jacklin, Bobby Schnurr, Ed Kulik, Mike Dzuira, Billy Mitchell and Jim Pernfuss. Wally Hnatiuk and Bob Wrightsell tallied for the los ing Brantford crew. wards, Poland, MacFarland, Bendo, Maxwell, Nesterenko, Ingram, Mce- Donald, Lumley, Balfour, Karrys. GALT: Goal, Binkley; defense, Buchanan, Price, Hill, White; fore wards; Wharram, Sleaver, McDone ald, Conacher, Fyles, Gardner, Poe ta, McImtosh, McBurney. Officials: J. Olinski, Kitchener; Hugh Barlow, Hamilto::. FIRST PERIOD 1--Galt, Sleaver (Fyles) Penalty: McDonald, 8.00. SECOND PERIOD 2--Galt, Sleaver (Poeta, Buchanan) 58 Penalties: Lumley, 8.00; Balfour, 8.59; Buchanan, 17.34. THIRD PERIOD 3--Marlboros, Nesterenko (Balfour, Poland) 4--Galt, Sleaver (Fyles, Hill) 5--Marlboros, McDonald (Lumsden) ......... eenss 921 6--Galt, McIntosh, (Conacher) 10.27 Penalties: Lumsden, 4.27; Price, 5.02; Fyles, Lumsden (majors), 13.47 2 PHONE PHONE SERVICE TO ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS Guaranteed Knee-Action Shock- Absorber Work Licensed Mechanic with 30 Years Experience MOREY'S GARAGE 110 Verdun Road PHONE 5-4332 SPORTS EQUIPMENT oS \ ADULT SKIS In Maple, Birch, Hickory ond Laminated FROM $4 5° 10 $4 34° ADULT BINDINGS -- 2.25 to 8.95 SKI BOOTS 5.95 © 32.50 SKI POLES From 1.75 10 8.95 Steel edges, ski caps, ear muffs, waxes toe clips 'and accessory items, MEN'S, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S "BOOTS and SKATES a rom 4.59 10 24.95 = A great assortment of hockey sticks from 39¢ to 2.75 NO PARKING PROBLEMS HERE TOBOGGANS, SLEIGHS, TRICYCLES, WAGONS, TOYS OF ALL KINDS PHONE 3-3911 MITH' 353 KING W. RT ee pe