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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, February 13, 1960 TWO STARS MEET Wayne Medaglia, 14-year-old | hockey poin's with Aurel Joliat: hockey star with Ottawa's St. | former Montreal Candiens star Agnes School, checks a few | and member of Hockey's Hall of Fame. Young Wayne scored 63 goals in the regular six-game schedule. --CP Wirephoto SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' 1960 WINTER Olympic Games open on Thursday at Squaw Valley in California and perhaps because the "Games" are closer to home than they have been for many years, is the reason for the apparent tremendous increase in interest, or perhaps it's merely because we are "under the gun" of the publicity barrage that has been booming now for several weeks, but at any rate, all across the country, and the continent, we find news- papers, magazines, radio, TV and other sources of pub- lic information, giving vent to an output of information, press releases, predictions, and ballyhoo of various types. It's all part of a healthy situation and for the next couple of weeks, we'll have something special to talk, write and read about, at this time of the winter season, once-in-four-years, a change from the regular routine. As a matter of fact, by the time the Olympic Winter Games are over, a lot of hockey teams will have been eliminated, the NHL standing will almost have been settled and a lot of basketball, curling and other winter sports enthusiasts, will have put away their gear until next season. WEEK-END LEFTOVERS:--Tam O'Shanter Curl- ing Club in Agincourt will be the scene of some exhibi= tion curling matches today, of various Provincial cham= pion Schoolboy rinks, and others invited to participate, including Agincourt and Oshawa, along with Orillia, Kitchener, Guelph, Downsview and rinks from British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Northern Ontario and Owen Sound, this year's Ontario representatives. The Western Province champs are flying into Malton, will have their session at Tam O'Shanter today and then leave by plane tonight when Red Wings visit Toronto Leafs and Canadiens play in Boston this afternoon for the Saturday TV special--a couple of games which -have special interest to NHL fans this week-end ' N.Y. YANKEE ball club officials are more than a little irked at the fact the New York City plans to build a new stadium for their Continental League team ' ELSTON HOWARD has signed his 1960 contract with the Yankees and promptly became enthusiastic enough to predict pennant victory for the Yankees this season ... CANADA'S trapshooting championships, to decide which marksmen will represent Canada at the Olympic Games in Rome, will be held at Hamilton, on June 29-- July 3, just one month earlier than the dates previously announced . . . WHITBY DUNLOPS, paced by Tommy O'Connor's three goals (not a real "Hat Trick" by the way), chalked up a very valuable win right in Chatham last night. And along with this OHA Senior "A" item word out of Windsor that the Bulldogs will not operate next season. That could be "bad news" for Senior i: bid hockey--if they stick to that decision, since Belleville is also known to be "hanging on the ropes"! SHORT SPORTS:--Gordie Graham, a middleweight from Spokane, has been fined $25 and suspended from boxing for life, as far as Vancouver is concerned--when he pounded the referee who stopped a bout when Gra- ham was floored twice in the first round ... THE CALVERT SPIEL, annual "positional" bonspiel which means each rink must be comprised of a skip, vice= skip, second and lead, according to club rating, is being held at The Oshawa Curling Club today . . . ANNUAL SENIOR AND JUNIOR competitions, a popular feature of club play, opens on Monday night, with the Seniors (skips and leads) starting at 7.00 o'clock and the Juniors (vice-skips and seconds) starting in at nine o'clock. On Tuesday night, the starting times are reversed, with the Junior group starting at seven o'clock. All skips, in either competition, are reminded that it is their respon=- ". sibility to notify the three members of their rink what time to be on hand . . , JOHNNY LONGDEN suffered a fractured ankle when his horse fell at Santa Anita on Thursday. X-ray pictures, taken after his ankle began paining him, when he returned to the track to ride again on Friday, revealed the break . . GENOSHA HAWKS play Ryerson Rams in an exhibtion basket- ball game tonight at Donevan Collegiate here, a game that will be spiced with a lot of friendly but keen rivalry, between former teammates, and should as a result, prove very interesting. The local "Hawks" are just two weeks away from starting out in quest of an Ontario Intermediate "A" championships, via the OBA playoff trail. > WIN FRENCH TITLE PARIS (AP) GOOD ADVANCE SALES | BUFFALO (AP)--Buffalo Bills international They de mark in an advance season-ticket|the French drive, equalling the best advance tennis championships sale here in the old All-America feated Jaroslav Drobny, natural {nounced as an 87-1 viter for Windsor at Whitby Conference. The sale started|ized Englishman, and Nicola Pie Monday. angell of Italy 12-10, 6-2, 6-2. Englishmen of the new American Football Billy Knight and Robert Wilson|;sns, League Friday reached the 5,000 Friday won the men's doubles of indoor (Oshawa Minor | Hockey Assoc. Point Records BANTAM LEAGUE (PLAY-OFFS) WLTFPFAPTS, Civitan 5 4 B'Nail Ca D | Loca Westmount Kiwanis | Local 2784 ° | Local 1817 | Police Houdallle Duplate TOP TEN 5 4 3 7 3 5 2 10 13 12 OD Dh 4 MR waRwwana 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 R 4 SCORERS Fair, Civitan Gilmore, B'Nai B'Rith Crosmas, Police Morris, W. Kiwanis Samkovas, Civitan Burr, Civitan Parkinson, Houdaille Elliott, B'Nai B'Rith Todd, Local 205 Balsom, Police MIDGET LEAGU ONE RAD E | 1 | Lions 4 | Local 223 3 | Kinsmen 5 | Rotary 6 | Legion 8 Kiwanis 21 TOP TEN BCORERS G A PTS. 14 12 26 | '0 | Gibbens, Local 222 | Wilson, Lions | Mitchell, Lions |Nemis, Kinsmen | Macdonald, Legion | Siblock, Local 222 Porteous, Kiwanis | Solomon, Lions | Crothers, Kinsmen |Hentig, Lions | JUVENILE LEAGUE | (x) Oshawa Dairy |H. Macdonald | Beaton's Tony's (x) Clinched first place TOP TEN SCORERS Dowe, Beaton's Gray, Beaton's Lutton, Oshawa Dairy Furey, Oshawa Dairy Nelson, Oshawa Dairy J. Peters, Oshawa Dairy Hoar, Beaton's | Bishop, H. Macdonald | Bell, Beaton's | T. Peters, Oshawa Dairy Archery Club Holds Session | | The top four on the H and FAO Club team 'were "The Faith- {ful Four" Dave Livingstone 480, 462, and Al Halton 454. tween Bryce Smith, a sight shooter and Gord Clark shooting |instinctive, Bryce had a slight ledge with 396 against Gord's By CLIFF GORDON Paced by a three-goal outburst by Tom O'Connor, Whitby Dun- lops last night whipped the Chatham Maroons 52 in Chatham, The Dunnies had only 11 men for the game but they played a terrific brand of hockey all the way and were most de- serving of their win. It was a big one for the Dun- nies, who are short four of their top players and are fighting like mad to hold on to top spot in the league standings. We did not get the final on the Belleville - Wind- sor game but it was 6-2 for the Macs at the end of the second period and we feel more than sure that the Belleville team would hold enough of that lead. Henderson played very well in the Whitby cage last night as the & Dunnies were outshot 31-21 but Henderson rose to the occasion on a number of threats. N Cliff Hicks made his first start in goal for the losers and will now fill in for Albani, who has been forced into retirement as a result of poor health. {WINDSOR TONIGHT . Tonight the Dunnies get a real|to clinch that top rung, test from the Windsor Bulldogs. | Dunnies were really up for this The Dunnies need this one really game, They had manager Wren bad as Bulldogs are giving the Blair back with them and his Dunnies their most opposition for boisterous cheers brought out that top spot in the league stand-|plenty of action. Tom O'Connor ings. A good crowd will show {looked after the scoring in the that Whitby fans are behind the first peciod from a Whitby stand- Dunnies as they make that|point, as he triggered a pair of stretch drive. |goals with Babando and Darling x Oo = "Dy Lisi) TOMMY O'CONNOR Dunnies have eight games left Tommy O'Connor Gives Blues To The Maroons each pickup up the helpers on them. This gave the Dunnies a 2.0 lead and they appeared to be g to hold this lead, heading to the second period but once again the Whitby team appeared to ease up and the Maroons made good with one goal at the 19:06 mark, as Malo beat Hen- derson in the Whitby cage. Tom O'Connor racked up his third goal at the 6.48 mark of the second period and it marked the first hat trick for the up- and-down right winger of the Dunnies, This was the only goal of the second period despite some great efforts by the Chatham team. HOSKINGS CLICKS Ralph Hoskings made it 4-1 for the Dunnies as he scored his first goal since joining the Gold and Black. Sandy Air got the helper on this goal. Sandv then set up Babando for the Dunnies' fifth goal at the 7.08 mark and the Chatham fans were getting more than somewhat annoyed at their charges. Powers, the big (and sometimes lazy) captain of the Maroons, scored the second and they need at least five wins ang 'final goal of the game for the losers at the 9.57 mark on a three-way passing play, with Malo and Skov. ICE CHIPS: One of the biggest tests for the short-handed Whit- by team will be at the local arena tonight, when they host the Windsor Bulldogs. The Dunnies could, with a win tonight and again tomorrow, nearly clinch the top rung, as they would need only a tie their remaining games. But the Bulldogs, on the other hand, with a pair of wins could make it mighty hot for the Dunnies . . . It was good tp see Tom O'Connor finally break out with a rash of goals. Tommy has been hard-lucked of late, and now that he has a taste of the red light, don't be too surprised if he comes up with a couple more tonight . . . Manager Wren Blair was at the game last night and will be here again tonight, He leaves early on Sunday for Squaw Vallev, where he will help guide the progress of the Kit- chener Dutchmen, who are seek- Oshawa Man The cordial reception given a delegation of Harness Horsemen at Queen's Park recently is wel- comed by all interested in the sport. Not only is the actual rac- ing big business but the breed- ing involves even more people. More Standardbreds were reg. istered last year in Canada than all other breeds combined, more of these in Ontario than any other province. The formation of an Associa. tion of Ontario Harness Horse: men was well received, 200 mem- bers joined the first two days. Les Ehrlick of Toronto was named president; Dr. John Phil- lips of Oshawa is vice-president This association can do much to further racing in this province. Omitted from the list of world ing to regain the Olympics ver- 1st Period (Babando, Darling) ... 2. Whitby: Tom O'Connor | (Babando, Darling ... 8. Chatham: Malo (Aitken, Power) Penalties: Tennant and O'Connor. 2nd Period 4. Whitby: Tom O'Connor (Darling) Penalties: 0'Connor. Leyte and 3rd Period 5. Whitby: Hoskings (Air) . 6. Whitby: Babando (Air) 7. Chatham: Powers (Malo, Skov) Penalty: Babando. Shots on goal: By Whitby 21, by Chatham 31. | SCISSORED SPORT Stock Car Record Set DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)|from hospital here and was rest- A world speed record for a 100-|ing comfortably Friday at his mile race for late-model stock/ home. He was admitted last year lcars was set Friday as Jack|after suffering a heart attack and mith of Atlanta, Ga., whipped|was released in January but suf- is 1960 Pontiac 40 times around fered a recurrence a few days e 2% - mile Daytona Interna-|later. A member of hockey"s hall [tional Speedway at an average of of fame, he introduced the post- schedule playoff system, the for- A keen battle took place be-| 146.658 miles an hour | The previous mark, set here ward pass, legalized puck Kkick- |last year by Bob Welborn of At- ing, the penalty for checking into |lanta, was 143.198 miles an hour.|the boards and many other | Smith set the mark in the sec-|changes. {ond of two 100-mile races on the| TO PICK SHOOTERS program after Glenn (Fireball)| |Roberts, Daytona Beach, Had] MONTREAL (CP)--Two trap- {won the first event at a 188.46|shooters who will represent Can- | mile-an-hour clip. |ada at the Rome Summer Olym- 8. | {pics will be chosen at the Cana- STICK TO DECISION dian trapshooting championships WASHINGTON (AP) The!in Hamilton June 29 to July 3, it |state department refused Friday was announced Friday. Frank M. [to reconsider its decision to bar|/McCormick, executive director of |East German sports writers from the Canadian Civilian Association entering the U.S. to cover the/of Marksmen, said the dates had Olympic Games. Press officer previously been announced as Lincoln White told a press con-|July 28 to Aug. 3. {ference no protest has been re- [ceived od 4 Avery Brundage, SHUT OUT NEWPORT [head of the American Olympic| LONDON (Reuters)--York City Committee. |defeated Newport County 20 in an English Soccer League Third PATRICK GOES HOME Division game in York Friday | VANCOUVER: (CP) -- Frank|night. The match was brought Patrick, 74, former hockey star|forward from today's league pro- |and executive, has been released'gram. [Keith Cameron 474. Bill Wallen J TOP CHOICE 1384 Meanwhile Don Gibson was busy totalling up a grand score of 3 for 6 arrows and he also did a good job of making an {aluminum arrow into a pretzel. On Tuesday night, a general | membership meeting was held at {the house of Bryce Smith, {Among the things accomplished] |was the admittance of three new, senior members to the club. REMEMBER WHEN. . By THE CANADIAN PRESS The Duke of Devonshire, then governor - general of Canada, seemed broken-hearted when his favorite Ottawa Senators were beaten 3-1 by Montreal Canadiens 39 years ago tonight. But the Duke recovered his spirits when the Senators won the NHL title and, with Tommy Gorman as {manager and Pete Green coach- ing, beat Vancouver by {games to two in the Stanley Cup |final, Rookie Beats Gaspar Ortega | NEW YORK (AP) Emile |Griffith, a 2l-year-old shipping {clerk fighting his first Madison {Square Garden main event in his ? ~----= 17th pro bout, won a split deci- Chatham ision over veteran Gaspar Ortega {of Mexico Friday night in a 10- round match, Ortega weighed , Griffith 147% pounds. The decision was announced |originally as unanimous but ref- eree Harry Ebbets, originally an- |Griffith, actually had voted for (Ortega 8-1-1 Top College draft choice pick- | middle guard Bill Mitchell of ef up by th Toronto Argonaut, | We, CREP Lotersty of | offensive tackle and defensive HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ontario Junior A WL F A Pts. Marlboros 3 190 139 55 three American League WL T F APts. 5 166 149 6 125 127 4 168 162 6 176 166 69 Barrie 63| St. Michs 58(St. Cath 32 16 5 210 166 30 20 3 216 153 27 22 4184 193 27 26 2 186 181 56|Guelph 22 20 7 184 162 51|Pete 3 165 166 18 27 7 148 169 43] Hamilton 3 125 206 13 38 2121 225 Friday's Results Friday's Results arines 7 Barrie 3 Springfield 4 Cleveland 2 Michael's $ Guelph 1 Tonight's Games Buffalo 3 Providence 1 i Hershey 2 Rochester 8 Barrie at St. Catharines Peterbo h i Eastern Professional eterborough at Namitien WL T Springfield Rochester Buffalo Providence Cleveland Hershey Quebec 28 |St. Cath |St ~ Sunday's Games Peterborough at St. Michael's St. Catharines at Marlboros Western League Spokane 1 Vancouver 8 Victoria 3 Seattle 5 Calgary 3 Edmonton 4 Interprovincial Senior A Ottawa 4 Smiths Falls 3 Okanagan Senior Kelowna 11 Penticton 3 Kamloops 5 Vernon 2 Western International Trail 5 Nelson 3 Intercollegiate Senior Toronto 2 Laval 6 Maniloba 2 Alberta 11 Laurer Cup Marlboros 1 Brockville 2 Niagara District Sr. B Wellaad-Crowland 10 Grimsby 4 Galt 2 Niagara Falls 7 OHA Senior B Strathroy 3 Woodstock 5 {St Thomas 3 Stratford 2 OHA Junior B | Goderich 5 St. Marys 10 | OHA Intermediate A {Bradford 5 Georgetown 8 Sudbury Montreal Kingston |T.-Rivieres |S. 8. Marie 2125 7 187 202 |Hull-Ottawa 19 24 9 175 192 Friday's Results Kingston 0 Sudbury 3 Sunday's Games Montreal at Trois-Rivieres Sault Ste. Marie at Hull-Ottawa Ontario Senior A WL T F APts. 17 82 159 60 77 195 54 97 134 52 203 211 51) | Belleville 16 31 1 176 236 35 | (S'andings include four -point |games) Friday's Results Windsor 3 Belleville 7 Whitby 5 Chatham 2 Tonizht's Game Whitby K-W 29 01 B28 21 Windsor 2420 21 223 3 i Sunday's Game {Whitby at Windsor Oshawa Golf Club Return Directorate The annual meeting of the Osh- awa Golf Club, was held on Wed- nesday evening at Christ Memor- ial Church, Parish Hall, and proved a very successful one, with a large turnout of members on hand to hear the various com- mittee reports on activities of the 1959 season and to learn the plans for the 1960 term. The election of the Board of Di- rectors for the club saw the three retiring directors, Dr. Chas. E. Mecllveen, Donald D. Storie and Robert McNab all re-elected to a further term, with T. B. Kidd elected men's captain and F, W. Cross as vice-captain The full list of the Oshawa Golf includes Messrs. Dr. C. E. Mc- Ilveen, A. W. Armstrong, A. C. Clifford, H. 8. Sliter, Dr, D. Lang- maid, A. C. Hall, D. D, Storie, Robt. McNab and Dr. Gordon Hare, along with men's captain T. B. Kidd and vice-captain, F. W. Cross. "Hal" Butler was again named as the Club Pro with J. A. "Ab" Robins returned to the office of club secretary. Suspension Of Boxer In Vancouver VANCOUVER (CP) -- Spo- kane middleweight Gordie Gra- ham was suspended from fight- ing in Vancouver for life and fined $25 bv the Vancouver Athletic Commission for attack- ing referee Ab Keys Thursday night, The incident occurred after Keys stopped a fight between Graham and Jack Taylor of Seattle in the first round of a scheduled four-round bout at Exhibition Gardens. Graham was dropped to the canvas twice within the first minute and the second time Keys stopped the fight. The boxer was on his feet im- mediately and began arguing with Keys. Keys turned to walk away and Graham began punching him, He had taken about a dozen swipes when his handlers jumped into the ring and stopped him. Dennis Ellis, knocked out by Portland's Johnny Renfro in the first fight, was fined $10 for attempting to enter the ring during the skirmish. Graham was angry when he heard of the fine and suspen- sion. "I shouldn't have hit him but he shouldn't have stopped it." he said. Club Board of Directors for 1960] SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES HOCKEY Neighborhood Assoc. Pee Wee League -- Eastview vs Bathe Park, at 7 am.; Southmead vs Storie Park, at 7.45 a.m.; North Oshawa vs Connaught, at 8.30 a.m.; Valleyview vs Fernhill, at 9.20 am.; Harman Park vs Woodview, at 10.05 a.m.; Sunny- side vs Rundle Park. at 10.50 a-m. Kingsdale vs Lake Vista, at 11.40 a.m.; and Nipigon Lark vs Radio Park, at 12.25 p.m. All games at The Children's Arena. Exhibition Game--Oshawa City League Bantam "Stars" vs Bow- manville Bantams, at Bowman- |ville Arena, 7:30 p.m. | OHA Senior "A" Windsor {Bulldogs vs Whitby Dunlops, at Whitby Arena, 8.00 p.m. BASKETBALL Y's Men's Biddy League Parts and Service vs Sounthmins- ter, at 8.30 a.m.; Mundinger vs Centre St. Cubs, at 9.00 a.m. Both games at Simcoe Hall Y's Men's Minor League Police Assoc. VS Bolahood's at 9.30 a.m. and St. John's vs Fire- fighters at 10.15 a.m. Both games at Simcoe hall, Simcoe Hall Major League -- Ontario Steel "A" vs Jaycee Roc- kets, at 11.00 am. and Ontario Steel "B" vs Walt's Barber Shop, at 11.45 a.m. Exhibition Game Oshawa Hotel Genosha Hawks vs Toronto Ryerson Tech Rams, at Donevan Collegiate, 7.30 p.m. SUNDAY'S GAMES HOCKEY UAW League -- Tony's Refresh- men's vs Goodman Plumbing, at 10-00 a.m. and Belko's Redy-Mix vs Bradley's, at 11.30 a.m. Both games at Bowmanville Arena. North Plant League Kin- loch's vs Scugog Cleaners, at 1.30 p.m.; Acadian Cleaners vs Gar- nish Moulding, at 3.30 p.m. and Merchants vs Hoy's Pavers, at 5.30 p.m. All games at Port Perry Arena. OHA Senior "A" -- Whitby Dun- lops vs Windsor Bulldogs at Win- dsor Arena, 2.30 p.m. MONDAY'S GAMES HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc. (Bantam League Round - Robin 1. Whitby: Tom O'Connor | umn last week was the unusual team of trotting mares. Driven Van and Celia's Council tourned| Two Ontario owned horses made the Horse of The Year list| in Quebec, Kintoo Colby, two-| year-old trotter, Ddlyce Blue,! Is Vice-Pres. New Ontario Harness Body three - year - old trotter. Others named were Ideal Direch, two- year-old pacer, Sir Winston Pick, three-year-old pacer, Carpet Bag- ger, aged trotter and Chief Maid, ageg pacer. Beaten by one vote was Keith Waples' Mighty Dud- ley, 1.59 3-5 H winner of $40,918 in 1959. Rocky Hal, Can, 1.50 4.5, has raised a lot of interest here- about, if you want to see the trotters and pacers at the Five. Point Raceway any Saturday morning is a good time. Vern Hicks of Greenwood and son Bill are training six, headed by the pint sized trotter, Sparky Song, 2.08 1-5; March Belle, 2.09 3-5; Patsy Aton, 2.10 1-5 and three three-year-olds, Teratom by Mighty Atom; Success Flash by Jackson Dale and Jeri Care sion of the hockey championship. records by Canadians in this col-/ron by Thomas B. Scott, 1.58 3-5. Lindsay Central Exhibition ex- pect to sponsor a "30 Class 747 by owner, Hon. Earl Rowe, Volo giake" at their fair this fall. The Canadian Standardbred 9.53 the old Thorncliffe half-mile oval| forse Society expects to take lin 2.07 2-5. over registration from the Na- tional Livestock Branch, Otta. wa. They will share the new $65,000 building bought by the Canadian Trotting Association. ONE SERIES TIED Second games of the Duplate Hockey League semi-finals were played Sunday and when the final whistles were blown, one winner emerged. In the first game the red hot Red Caps humiliated Comets, last year's finalists by a resounding 15-2 count. The Red Caps won their two game total series 22-6. The second game was more like playoff hockey as the Flyers edged the Sid's Kid's 3-2 and thus tied the series 5-5. A third and de ciding game will be played tomor- |row, Feb. 14, 12.00 at the Whitby |Arena. In the opener Comets were never in the game, nor in the ser- ies for that matter, as the Red Red Caps. Oust Comets, Duplate Semi-Finals |FIRST PERIOD 1. Red Caps: Pilon 2. Red Caps: Povinsky 3. Red Caps: Gougen .... 4. Red Caps: Gougen (Wilson, Sheridan) ..... 18.47 {SECOND PERIOD . Red Caps: Sheridan (Wilson, Povinsky) .... . Red Caps: Pilon (Gougen, Povinsky) .... . Red Caps: Wilson (Gougen) Comets: (Northy, Simcoe) .. 10. Red Caps: Gougen | (Pilon, McDougall) . | THIRD PERIOD |11. Red Caps: Gougen Caps took up where the, {Cap p where they left off] (Wilson) {last week, scoring four markers| {without a reply in the first period. | | Comets, who had good goal-| ing all semson long, suddenly found themselves with the oppo- site as Bill Ferguson picked a poor time for a bad slump. Also, their big guns D. Gray and R. Simcoe never got untracked. | played as a well-knit unit, as wit-| ness the summary where all play- ers figured in the scoring. The line of Gougen, Wilson and Pilon was again to the fore, picking off 13 of the 15 tallies. BOWLING NEWS On the other hand, Red Caps| 12. Red Caps: (Gougen) Red Caps: (Goguen) .......s.s . Red Caps: ugen (McDougall) Loeees 10.18 . Comets: Northey (Cruwys, Turpin) ...... 16.18 . Red Caps: Pilon (Wilson, Buchanan) .... 16.57 : Red Caps: Wilson (Povinsky, Sheridan) ... 18.48 FLYERS EVEN SERIES The last half of the twin-bill was a see-saw battle all the way, with R. Renaud showing his last year's all-star form as he kicked out what appeared to be sure goals time after time. 13. CUSTOMS LEAGUE Points taken and standing. Corvairs | 4, Screwballs 3, Unknowns 3, Dr. Jaks 3, Aces 1, Jean's Team 1, Slowpokes | 1, Clowns 0. | 600 Games: Fred Wilson 673 and Jack McCaffrey 705. 200 Games: Al Canfield 216, Larry Renaud 251; Fred Wilson 233, 267; Jack McCaffrey 224, 249, 232; Alec Mar- | cinek 207, John Lee 222, John Randle | 276, Joan Wilson 213, Jack Bishop 28, Bob Wright 278, John Manning 229 and Louise Canfield 254 | High Average: Men -- Bob Wright, | 204; Women -- Eve Manning 159. | High Single: Men -- Gord Tonkin | 312; Women -- Louise Canfield 254. High Triple: Men -- Bob Wright 722; Women -- Eve Manning 659. High Single Hdcp.: Gord Torfkin 330; Women -- Louise Canfield 294 High Triple Hdcp.: Men -- Steve Car- rie 772; Women -- Eve Manning 779. | LADIES MAJOR B Hendersons 4, Mitchells 0; Saywells 4, Motor City 0; Subway Lunch 3, West- ern Tire 1; Bints 3, Whites 1; Burns 2, Nesbitts 2. Standings -- Hendersons 11-51, Sub- way Lunch 9-54, Saywells 9-47, Nesibtts 7-43, Western Tire 5-32, Mitchells 5-41, Bints 4-40, Whites 4-41, Burns 3-51 and Motor City 3-20. Over 600 -- Marg McGrath 643, Helen Trott 629, Connie Little 627 and Marg Vice 619. Lemon League -- Jean Krowll 98 Ede Wilson 98, Phoebe McMullen 96, Doris Bowen 95, Rolande Tierney 91 and Jackie Taylor 50, His rival, G. Schell of Sid's Kids, did not take a back seat though, as he also make several spectacular saves. Flashy Doug Layton tied the series al 3-3 when stole a face- off and blasted a high one past Schell in the second period. Al Johnston put the Kids ahead again as he completed a three- way effort by Bob Johnson and F. Willson. R. McMaster made it 4-4 on a beautiful solo effort for the Flyers. In the third stanza Jim Gallant put the Flyers ahead 54 and a lead that held to the 18.15 mark when Bob Johnson caromed a screened drive off of Renaud's shoulder to send the series into a third and deciding game on Sun- day. FIRST PERIOD Scoring -- None. SECOND PERIOD 1. Flyers: Layton 2. Sid's Kids: A. Johnston (B. Johnson, F. Wilson) 15.41 3. Flyers: McMaster ... 18.41 THIRD PERIOD 4. Flyers: Gallant (Layton, Konarowski) . 5. Sid's Kids: B. Johnson (F. Wilson) LX] Playoffs) -- Civitan vs Local 2785, at 500 p.m.; Local 205 vs Police Assoc. at 6.00 p.m.; Local 1817 vs Duplate Ltd. a' 7.00 p.m.; 'Nai B'Rith vs Westmount Ki- wains, at 8:00 p.m. and Houdaille Industries vs Canadaian Tire, at 9.00 p.m. All games at The Chil- dren's Arena. GM Inter-Office League -- Pon- SERVICE STATIONS tiacs vs Oldsmobiles: at 8.30 p.m. | and Corvettes vs Chevrolets, at| OPEN THIS SUNDAY 9.45 p.m. Both games at Bowman- ville Arena. DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Detter (Rf) Health NJhroeoh (nord MITCHELL'S 9 SIMCOE ST. NORTH DRUGS LID. RA 3-3431 MEDICAL PHARMACY 107 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH RA 3-4275 TAMBLYN DRUG STORE OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE RA 5-8541 |} 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. DON DOWN TEXACO STATION 117 SIMCOE N. VIGOR OIL 78 BOND BISSONETTE'S SHELL STATION 381 KING ST. W. C. ORPWOOD"S TEXACO STATION 461 PARK RD. §. MONTY'S B-A STATION 284 SIMCOE ST. S. FIRESTONE TEXACO STATION KING ST. E. DURNO'S SUPER 574 KING CLEMENT'S ULTRA STATION 352 WILSON S. BILENDUKE'S ESSO STATION 1004 SIMCOE ST. S. RHAME'S TEXACO STATION 1487 SIMCOE ST. N. COOPER'S TEXACO STATION 410 RITSON RD. N. RUSS" CITIE PARK RD. S. AND CORDOVA ROBINSON'S ESSO STATION 574 RITSON RD. S. STATION ST. W. & DIVISION TEST STATION ST. EAST S SERVICE