The Oshawa Times, 22 Oct 1960, p. 10

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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Setardey, October 33, 1960 NEED A GOALIE CANADIAN RIDER HITS THE DIRT of his saddle after his horse, Diana Khan, failed to take the hurdle, spilling horse and rider Cudney was not injured. The Douglas Cudney of Toronto, 8 member of the Conadien equestrian team, Is shown above tumbling completely out Sr. Tea THE CANADIAN PRESS reorganized hut useeriain Ontario Hockey Association Sen lor A series staged its first full round of play Friday as Welland hammered Oakville 9-4 and Wind sor and Chatham gained shutout wins over Woodstock and Birat- ford respectively A four-gosl outburst Ches- ter Warchol In the period] gave Welland Warriors thelr top| heavy win ever Oakville Oaks in Wieland afler the teams splig| four goals in the first period, Joe Malo scored both goals for Chatham Maroons in thelr 20 victory over Stratford Indians. Windsor Bulldogs, though outshot by their opposition, downed the Woodstock Athletics 449, CHANGE MINDS Whitby Merchants, the uncer. {tain numbe: in the loop, sald {Friday night they probably will | Whitby May Enter m After All be in the series if they can fad beat opposition goslie Al Cullen # qualified goalie, The team an- as they went down 440, nounced Thursday night it would) Joe Zoriea, Rags Raglan, Lou [nave to withdraw because of dif-|Bendo and Jerry Bervus handled Windsor, ithe scoring 1 OHA exhibition play, fieulty finding personnel A final decision is expected] In next week, Gr Royals plastered Toronto Warchol with his four goals Ma 80 as Malke plus & pair by Jack Taylor and| Mahon and Jesu Ratelle fired singles Jimmy Robertson,/two goals apiece, Bob Cunning Erie Unger and Vance Miller fer) ham, Gordon Smith, Paul Andres cou for Welland's scoring. [and Terry Oliver added singles 4 Mel 3 438 tie SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES No games scheduled SUNDAY'S GAMES HOCKEY UAW Lesgue ~ and Oshawa Merchants vs Tony's Refreshments, at 11.30 a.m. Both games at Bowmanville Arens, Oshawa Major League --~ Osh awa A's vs Juvenile All-Slars, at 5.30 pm. and Durno's Garage Wide Answering y p.m. Both games st Bow- Arena, MONDAY'S GAMES EY many] HOCK Joe Formica with two, Mucker| Hamilton Red Wings Peterborough Petes 784 in a Milne and Billy Ford counted for| Onks, serappy game thet saw 27 Careless defence work hy Brat sities, including 10 majors, Wings ford helped Chatham to thelr vie-land Petes split the majors for # tory as goalies Al Bennet of Ma-| fighting spree that roons and Indians' Rom BSaelier|game in the third period, trapped a hot array of goal shots| Niagara Falls Pipers for the two teams, {over Bt, Catharines Teepees 6-2 The teams split eight minor afier Teepees took an early 140 penalties, lead, Jeannot Gilbert and Nelson Woodstock Athletics outshot| Lecialr counted twice each for Windsor Bulldogs, but ecouldn't'the winners, rolled | Donevan Srs. 'Defeat Ajax Ponevan Seniors at thelr home game on Friday defeated Ajax High School 32:13 Early in the first quarter, the scoring was opened when Bruce {Hall from Ajax received a pass | and went over for the touchdown, spectacular spill occurred dur. ing the international jumping | competition at the Pennsylvania | National Horse Show, in Harris | burg. ~AFP Wirephoto By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' TORONTO ARGOS have secured permission from the Big Four bosses, to play thelr playoff home games on Bundsy afternoons, providing television and stadium Rrrangements be made, The news carries more weight today than it would have done earlier in the week, because now it looks very much as if Argos are going to finish in top spot in the Big Four standing, At the special meeting held in Ottawa last night, the Hamil ton and Toronto delegates were against any switch in the Big Four rules at this late stage, so the present playoff setup remains unchanged Ottawa Rough Riders with Argos, wanted can who have won two of four games g tie to be decided by margin in games--and, of course, they have every intention of winning over Argos this afternoon; They trail Argos by two points in the stand~ ing but in the point business of for-and-against, Argos also hold a 15-point edge now, This means that Ottawa not only has to win over Argos today, but they'll have to win by a margin of 15 points or more Alouettes are playing in Hamilton and this one the Tiger-Cats expected to win----which will clinch third phace and a playoff berth for them, Other foothall action today finds Varsity visiting MeGill and Western playing Queens in Kingston. Wins for the "home teams" could knot up the Intercolleginte race, but good, are Football voters across the country are now lining up their votes for the various awards, "most outstanding football player in Canada," "most outstanding Canadian~ born player," ete, Toronto Argos are backing their great two-way star, Cookie Gilchrist as their choice, Former winners Sam Etcheverry and Jackie Parker have both been named again by thelr clubs, Ronnie Stewart is ex pected to score an easy win in the "best Canadian player" vote while the other award, for "best lineman" has no particular favorite apparently und so should be a close vote While the scribes and officials are voting for award winners and others are voting for their Miss Grey Cup nominees, the players will be still busy with the business of eatching a playoff berth---as high up In the standing as possible, The schedules are coming to a close along with October--~then comes playoffs and the steady crescendo of drum-beating and enthusiasm, to be climaxed on Grey Cup Day, this year out in Vancouver, BRIGHT BITS: A syndicate In Toronto has ane nounced plans to build an $8,000,000 stadium, up oh the northern outskirts of the city, one that will seat 50,000 and be good .enough for big league baseball, as well as football, hockey, etc CANADIAN CHAMPION. SHIP, Canada's richest autumn racing event, goes today at Woodbine and of the 14 horses nominated, there are several Canadian owners represented but there isn't a single "foaled-in-Canada" entry , OSHAWA, along with entries from Port Hope, Trenton, Orono, Bowman» ville and Cobourg, has been named as the teams to form a new Lakeshore Intermediate OHA league that mav operate this season WHITBY'S proposed Senior hockey tesm may operate after all, They announced Thursday that they were "out" but now they figure they can atill make it, providing they can line up a coms petent goalie, With goalie John Henderson, defensemen Treen and Sinden and now Bobby Attersley all lined up with Kingston, the Whitby team wll only slightly re semble the "Dunnies" of recent years, but they still have several of the old reliables on hand and in a league that is admitted to be not as strong as former "Senior" competition, Sandy Air and his mates can still give the hockey fans of these parts some good entertainment this winter CLARENCE CAMPRELL is looking into the recent donnybrooks that featured NHL action this week and the Eastern Pro League bosses are going to investig- ate that brawl they had up in the "Soo" the other night. Wonder if they can blame these recent outbreaks on the sputniks? GM Inter-Office Hockey Schedule Deo, 58:30 p.m, Oldsmobiles | {and the ' well Myron Mech from Donevan, gp 8 quarterbsck sneak, scored next, making the score 74 In {favor of Ajax In the second quarter, Larry Williams put Donevan ahead, in slant play, for the touchdown which was converted by Meech The third quarter witnessed Delegates of (three touchdowns, Reg, Wasylyk body and Ron Bell caught passes and) in scored for Donevan and Bob) astern Canada proposed in Woods received n pass and scor- Kitchener Sunday abolition of the ed the second touchdown for | improved production class Ajax™ Bell's touchdown was the| Bruce Young of Toronto only one converted | utive member of the regional! In the last quarter, Gerry Hig. body, said Friday thé subject, a gins, by making a 65-yard rum, controversial one, received con-| Set up the next touchdown, made siderable discussion, Some again by Mech, In a quarterback gales were in violent opposition sneak matter was finally set! Donevan completed eight of aside without any definite decis-|their 13 passes, made seven first downs in the air and 14 first Young sald some of the On- downs on the ground tario delegates favoring the move Ajax made 18 passes, 12 o are expected to bring it before which were completed and made the CASC annual meeting in De- five first downs in the alr and cember, Such a rule could not|11 first downs on the ground be enforced unless the nation! An outstanding game was also body approved it | played by Disney on offence, The Canadian Press errone-| Higgins, Wasylyk and Mech on ously reported Friday the On-|pass defence, Aru, Evans and tario region meeting had adopted Stonebridge on the line and O'-| abolition | Brien and Swan on defence and| of the class, {from Donevan, Improved production makes up| For Ajax, some of the outstand. the bulk of entries in Eastern|ing players were: Cardwell, Gil- Sports Car Racing Men Don't Agree TORONTO (CP) the Ontario region of the governing sports car racing ¥ exec dele lon a resolution calling for Central Seniors 'Continue Their Victory String | | ' | The Central Collegiate foothall| Nicholishen, Tony Baramsk and {which was converted by Cord-|Seniors turned loose thelr scoring Stan Dalidowicz with twe each, power to overcome a game but|while John Lindsay and Keith inexperienced Pickering District) Johnston had one each High School by a 9 to 6 score, The outstanding feature of the This win leaves Central as the| game was the even balance of the only undefeated team In the| Central attack as the touchdowns local league and keeps the Ma. were scored almost evenly on roon and Gold at the top of the| passing and running plays, Dave standings | Nicholighen, the Central Quarter From the opening kickoff, the back, kept the opposition off bal: game was never in doubt as Tony ance the whole game by mix Saramak intercepted a stray|ing his plays beautifully and pass Pickering pass on their first play|ing with deadly accuracy, to any from scrimmage and on the next of six fine receivers. play Stan Bosak crossed the goal] The Maroon and Gold defensive line for the opening TD, From|12 which has now allowed only this point on, Central scored|two touchdowns in four games every time that they took over|played another good game, ex: the foothall except for one ser-|cept for a couple of lapses in jes in the third quarter when|the fourth quarter, Leading the the Green and White stopped home erew to their fine record in them cold, | this respect has heen a hard-rock The lone ray of sunshine for the|line led by Jerry Tymoshik, Bill Pickering team came late in the Aylesworth, Wilf Mann, Terry ame when Stu Greg took a Cen-|Delves and Bob Anderson, tral kickoff on his own 10 yard] Central Lineup ~~ Bill Ayles line, faked a lateral to break into, worth, Wilf Mann, Terry Delves, the clear and outrun his pursuers Bob Anderson, Doug Montgom to the goal-line for their only ery, John Lindsay, Dave Nichol score, ishen, Marsh Nicholishen, Stan The scoring for the homesters Bosak, Tony Saramak, Stan was spread among seven play-|Dalidowicz, Jim Lang, ers with the two hard-running full-| Kram, Henry Maynard, backs, Marsh Nicholishen and|Nako, Bob Cullen, Keith John Stan Rosak leading the way with|ston, Roger McKnight, four and three touchdowns re: Savers, Joe Kiwior, Greg Milos spectively, Right behind them in|Peter Krawetz and Lowell Har the scoring parade were Dave'rison, Canada Race Meets, The car/llard and Watchorn on offence must have the same body form|and Shearer on defence and eogine type as delivered by Donevan §u ffered losses the factory, but the owner is al-|through penalties and although lowed to rework the engine to|there was a gap between score, | produce more horsepower [the game was fought hard up to ---- - =|the last moment of play | Sudbury Wolves 'Blank Soo 5-0 Manitoba Village Votes Sunday Sport VIRDEN, Man, (CP) Resi dents of this western Manitoba town Friday voted 300 to 310 SupBURY (CP) Sudbur ui pald Sunday sport Wolves, behind the fine goal tend: Bat in the rural municipality ofling of Gerry McNamara, de: in a scored | PRES. CAMPBELL GIVING LOOK AT PENALTY PARADE MONTREAL (CP)~The bat- | ties were automatic with the tles royal that have cluttered | imposition of two of the major up ice surfaces of the National | penaltis upon Fleming at one Hockey League on successive | swoop. nights are being looked into hy In Detroit Thursday night a league president Clarence | brawl broke out between the Campbell, who wants to know | Red Wings and Boston Bruins how come and resulted in six major pen. "I am particularly interested | Altles--three against players of knowing why they de- | each team all at the same sald Campbell Fri Hoe The Wings won the game I'he situation In New York may have been a mixture of "pressure" and other things, sald Campbell, 'Undoubledly New York was desperate, and possibly Chi. cago expected the Rangers to be a pushover. "Referee-In-chief Carl Voss was at the Detroit game and he sald there was no real vielous- ness, There probably was frus- tration, The Roston team was buzzing around the Detroit goal and then suddenly there was The misconduet the explosion." Big Four Tie Rule Stays The Same the old rules, at least, until the annual meeting of the league In January, Riders called the meeting to consider revamping the present rule that in the event of a tie in the league standing at the end of the season, the team with the best "for and against' scoring average in regular league play between the two clubs gets the edge, In the case of a first-place tie, the team with the best scor. ng mark would receive a bye in. to the final, Riders contend that the team in veloped," day "They may have been the | product of unusual pressure of the clubs, Again, the players may be trying to take advan. tage of new officials," In New York Wednesday, when the Rangers beat Chicago Black Hawks 24, the ruckuses brought a total of eight major penalties, Three of them, plus a misconduct penalty and then a game misconduct penalty, went to Chicago defenceman Reg Fleming penal OTTAWA (CP)--Ottawa Rough Riders lost a last-minute bid Fri day to obtain a change in the Big Four Football League rule governing a tie in the final team standings The league rejected the bid at an emergency meeting held here on the eve of a erucial Ottawa Toronto Argonauts game that may decide the league title The Ottawa club received a certain amount of sympathy from the governing body but was told It would have to abide by with the edge in games In the inter-club series over the season should get the bye, AND STANDINGS A Pts 16 10| Springfield { 10 Quehee Rochester Cleveland Ruffalo Hershey Stamm Ell north of Vieden, ratepay |feated Sault Ste, Marie Thunder. ers favored commercial Sunday phirds 50 Friday night to end a sport 66 to 16 four-game losing streak in the They were the first two Manl-| pagiorn Professional Hockey toba centres to vote on the sports League, referendum since the Manitobal gudhury remained In the league legislature amended the Lord S|cellar but now shares the spot Day Act to allow local option onlywiih Kingston Frontenacs, Each paid sport squad has five points on two wins Ee -- and a tie but Kingston has three S Mik ] BR d games in hand, McNamara turned aside 37 shots t. 1 e S n for his shutout while Denis De- . jordy handled 41 in the Thunder Marlies To Play/v::. = | Jim Pappin led the winners . | with two goals in his first game (Games In Barrie i returning from Rochester of the American League, Ken BARRIE (CP) Four game | Glard, Gino Ubriaco and Cleland scheduled between Toronto Marl Mortson scored the Others, -------- boros and 8t. Michaels's College Majors of the Ontario Hockey As : sociation Junior series will he Henry Hank Wins played here, it was learned Fri . day night I d The arrangement was made hy But njures Han the city's arena commission alter) DETROIT (AP) Henry Hank, the Barrie Flyers franchise was middleweight from Detroit, moved to Niagara Falls, Ont a unanimous decision this season over Randy Sandy at Olympia The games are scheduled for Stadium Friday night but the vie. Dee 16, Dee, 30, Jan, 13 and Feb. [tory may have been a costly - ane Hank Injured his left hand in| the fifth round and had to fight GIANTS BEATEN the last five rounds with only one hand, X.rays will be taken ON JAPAN TOUR to determine if the hand is broken TOKYO (AP) The favored Hank weighed 162% and Sandy San Francisco Glants of the [166% Us National League were shut out 1.0 today by the Yomiurl Giants as the visi HOCKEY SCORES tors Spetied their 16 game goodwill baseball tour of Ja. 5 " pan hefore 25,000 fans By THE CANADIAN PRESS The Tokyo team, which American League falled to make the Japan bX world series, scored Its run id in the seventh inning 3 Centerflelder Akira Kuni. Wn matsu, smashed a high fly X which Willie Mays dropped to M give the Japanese a triple, o He scored when rightfielder [Providence 3802 Andy Miyamoto of Hawall Friday's Resulty bunted to squeese Kunimatsu |Rochester § Providence 2 home Eastorn Professional League TF A Pts The meeting was called after | last Sunday's 37-13 Ottawa loss to 2| Argonauts, The game left Of. |tawa two points behind Argos in the league standing but left the teams tied at two games each in their four encounters so far this Eastern Division WILT 1 00 000 000 010 000 A Welland Helleville Galt Oakville 4 A 0 9 Whithy 0 ayed the Bob [hor Wayne tines vs Chevrolets, at 8.90 p.m, 945 pm, Both games st Bow: manville Arena, O'Neill Js. Upset Central By LARRY JACULA Thursday afternoon, the O'Neill Juniors played host to Central Juniors at Alexandra Park, The Central tesm was outplayed and as a result came out on end of a 1246 decision, The win pt them back in contention for the league championship, The first few minutes game were slow and poorly play- ed by both teams, probably on account of the cold weather, It didn't take long for the O'Neill| boys to get warmed up and march down the field, O'Neill scored their first touchdown when Law- rence passed to Anderson, in the end zone, In the second quarter, Central | had a touchdown called back be. {cause of a clipping penalty, Late {in the half, Kolesnik picked "p a fumble and ran 66 yards, before being tripped up on Central's 10- yard line, The half ended with O'Nelll inside the Central 5, In the second half, Lawrence threw a screen pass to Burke, who ran 25 yards to the end zone, Central scored their touchdown when Gaatch made a long run down the field, The convert at- tempts for both teams failed, O'Neill completed three of their six pass attempts, rushed for 104 yards and made nine first downs, They also intercepted four Cen- tral passes, 0OCCI completed 2for7, rushed for #2 yards and made 10 first downs, Despite the cold weather many fans turned out to walch the O'Nelll Juniors put on a fine dis- play of foothall ability to defeat the highly favored Central team, Chatham Adds Lou Bendo And Butch Martin CHATHAM (CP) = Lou Bendo from Windsor Bulldogs and Buteh Martin, now with Galt Seniors and formerly with Kitch. ener » Waterloo Dutchmen, have heen added to the team Chatham Mareons will take on thelr 21. day exhibition hockey tour of Russia next month, Announcement of the additions, which complete the 18 - player roster, was made Friday by the Chatham Hockey Association, Maroons are to, leave for Russia Nov, 23, Twelve members of last year's Allan Cup champlons will make the trip, Included is former man: ager - coach John Horeck, Only absentees from last year's team are goalle Cesare Manalgo, de: fenceman Don McGregor and forwards Gary Sharp and Jim Connely, Maroons will carry two goalies for the seven-game tour of Rus Vend- to ing vs Credit Union, at 1000 p.m. GM Inter-Office League -- Pon N and Corvettes vs Oldsmobfles, at A of the| af ies a Ghar to be faster thas the 3 ap otably Ireland's Kathy Tog and France's Opaline 11. British bettors have at (east one consolation, Starting pext t won't have to worry al " " horses -- animals [that aren't listed in the neyypa. per entries but turn up as deed , keeping!to run thelr horses, figurin out of setion, the capricious might make an Ith-hour ok in track conditions Now the turf authorities [7] nally decided that "ov reported thet sl) but declarations" will be ma three had a tickle in the killing off the chance of throat, more last-minute runners, Among those affected by One result may he sn ine coughing in the stables of for-| in the number of tracks mer champion jockey Bir Gordon artificial watering system Richards was a promising Cana-| prevent the turf courses dian-hred two-year-old, Miss Ba. rock . hard during a dry hamas, owned by Toronto indus-|Four mansgements--at Bri trialist E. P, Taylor. Bo far, Nottingham, Neweast] Taylor has had little luck with Ripon--have decided to go | the horses he has raced in Brit. watering next season and n, {few years it 1s expected NO STANDOUTS more than half of Britain It has been a lacklustre ses. courses will use the artificl son, Apart from Derby and Bt./to nature, OFF TO GOOD START Port Perry H.5. Gridd Chalk Up Another Wi pion PERRY Ar Ihe Port|1 Murray Blain, 2 Bol erry High ool foothall team | Rie 'Chie' C , is off to a good start this ply shard ~ hie: Carneg son with two wins chalked up in| "7% en Boyd, 6 two games played, The team's|!nger, 7 David Morton coaches this year are Gerry Cole Powell, 8 Jim Car of Oshawa and Ray Litt of Port|Grant Tummonds Perry, both members of the | or 12 Albert he. teaching staff at the school, | Pickard, 14 Jim Re In the first game of the series,|ald Gibson, 16 Ron layed last week wt Uxbridge, Frank Fielding, 18 "ort defeated Uxbridge 19-14,|Tom Cawker, 2 Le Stars of that game were Frank ville, 21 lan Beare, 2 lelding, Wayne Powell and Phil lark, After an exciting game yester- day, refereed hy Dave Clutchey, Murray Moose" Blain, centre for Port Perry made these com ments on the game, I think it was the best game we ever play- ed, but Sutton have a good team." "Moose" 1s playing on the team for the second year, Play in the game got off to a good start as fullback Phil Clark scored a point for Port with the opening kickoff, Enthusiasm in- creased as Port secured two touchdowns and one convert in the early portion of the first quarter, Sutton's B, Falrhall scored their only touchdown in the sec- ond quarter, bringing the half time score to 20-6 fog Port Perry, Early in the second half, Port again scored and secured the con. vert to make the score 27-6, The game did not end that way how- ever, as Clark racked up an. other point during the third quar- ter, The fourth quarter was score less but saw terrific serimmage action, Final score was Port Perry 28, Sutton 6, two or F Cc Sommerville, 20 Gord and 34 Ken Goreski, Referee Clutchey assisted by these Port dents; head linesman, linesmen, R, MeNenly, and T, Boyd; timeke: Snelgrove and score Bruce Meriyn, The next game of t for Port Perry will game again, next Fri noon, beginning at thr when the Brock Dist School team will be th All home games for P are now being played back campus of the High Adults are Invited and attend these games if pa + By THE CANADIAN Phy Jack Dunn, owner and ager of Baltimore Orioless in the International Leagues at Baltimore 4 years ago { after a heart attack, Dunn's} ball elub had won the In Top scorers of this game were: tional League pennant Phil Clark, 10 pis; Frank Fleld-| years In a row from to, Ing, 6 pts; Jim Carnochan, 6 pts; | === - - Ed Teno, 6 pts; and B, Falrhall (Button) 6 pts, Captain of the Port Perry team A this year Is David Morton, Allnal police organization, incl summary of the rest of the team|( 1 law enforcement officla members and thelr numbers 1s: '68 nations, POLICE EXPERTS Intexpol, the International @ sia and a two-game exhibition se- ries in Sweden, They are Al Ben. nett of Maroons and Boat Hurley, now with Galt and formerly with Kitchener, Ted Maki, now lining up with Galt along with Martin and Hur: ley, will be one of five defence men scheduled to make the trip, ITALIAN STEEL Italy's steel production reached 4,114,000 tons in the first half of 1060, a 3.1-per-cent gain over the same period of 19859, FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Detroit -- Henry Hank, 162% Detroit, outpointed Randy Sandy, 156%, New York, 10, | year, Argos have a 15-point edge In the four games, Also announced were the Rus. sel Trophy nominations made an- nually by the players on each of the four eastern teams, The tro- phy goes to the player who best combines sportsmanship and ability, The two choices from each team are: Ron Stewart and Kaye Vaughan of Ottawa: Tobin Rote and Dick Shatto, Toronto; Paul Dekker and John Barrow, Ham. ilton; and Sam Etcheverry and Hal Patterson, Montreal, Friday's results SPECIALS IN USED | OUTBOARD MOTORS |=='47 Viking 6 hep, ..... $40 |=='60 Champion 4.2 h.p. $40 I=='81 Johnson 10 hp. .. $100 I=='862 Viking 12 hip. . .. $50 I=='82 Mercury 7'2 hip $126 I=='62 Evinrude 14 h.p, . $128 |=='82 Evinrude 28 hp, ........ $196 2-'62 Evinrudes 7/2 hip, each .. $100 {=='62 Mercury 10 hp. Cruiser ,,. $180 I=='83 Mercury Mark 20, 16 hp. .. $196 |='64 Evinrude 15 hp, ........ $178 I=='54 Jo! nson 25 Eleciric ...... $728 |=='58 Johnson 8 hp. .......... $00 2-'64 Martins 72 hin, cack $80 |=='88 Mercury Mark 28 Electric, (EM. ciocnsvinves.. 3380 I=='56 Elto 6 hap, ....... $125 I='66 Mercury 30 hp. .. $275 Controls extra . ... $26 $160 ERR CR Chatham 2 Stratford 0 Windsor 4 Woodstock 0 Welland 9 Oakville 4 Sunday's game Chatham at Windsor NOHA Senior ITs The schedule for season 1960 1961: Oct, 17--8:30 p.m, Pontiac va Chevrolets and 9:45 pm, Cor vettes va Oldsmobiles Oct, 34--8:3 p.m,, Oldsmobiles vs Chevrolets and 9:45 p.m,, Cor veltes va Pontiacs, Oct, 31--8:30 p.m., Pontiacs va Oldsmobiles and 9:45 p.m., Chev. rolets va Corvettes, Nov, 78:3 p.m, Oldsmoblles vs Corvettes and 9:45 pm, Chev. relets va Pontiacs Nov, 14-8:30 p.m, Pontiacs vs Corvettes and 9:45 p.m, Chevro- lets vs Oldsmoblles, Nov, 21-8:3 p.m. Corvettes vs Chevroleta and 9:45 pm., Olds mobiles ve Pontiacs, Nov, 28--8:30 p.m. Pontiacs vs Chevrolets and 2:45 pm, Cor vettes va Qldsmoblies. | Ja, va Chevrolets and 9:43 p.m., Cor vettes va Pontiacs, Dee, 12--8:30 p.m., Pontiacs vs Oldsmoblles and 9:45 p.m., Chev. rolets va Corvettes, Dee, 19-8:3 p.m, Oldsmobiles Oldsmobiles and 9:45 p.m., Chev-| | olets vs Corvettes, | Feb, 6--8:30 p.m,, Oldsmobiles| | va Corvettes and 9:45 p.m, Chev |rolets vs Pontiacs. Phy diy " hau | Feb 13--8:30 p.m., Pontiacs vs Ys Corvettes and ¥: pm, Chev {Corvettes and 9:45 p.m,, Chevro 5 {lets vs Oldsmabiles Jan, 28:30 pm, Pontiacs VE Feb, 20-8: 3 p.m,, Corvettes vs Corvettes and 9:45 p.m., Chevro| Chevrolets and 9:43 p.m., Oldsmo lets vs Oldsmobiles, | biles vs Pontiacs Jan, $-8:30 p.m, Corvettes vs| Play-offs will start Feb, 27 with Chevrolets and 9:45 p.m. Oldsmo-| the first place team at the end of | biles vs Pontiacs {the schedule having their choice! Jan, 16--8:30 pm., Pontiacs vs of opponent and choice of first or Chevrolets and 9:45 p.m, Cor! second game start veltes vs Oldsmabiles Semi-finals and finals will be Jan, 33-8:30 p.m, Oldsmobiles Sout-0f3 game series or first vs Chevrolets and 9:45 pm,, Con team to win four points vettes vs Pontiacs Semi-finals games will alternate N83: p.m, Pontiac vajearly and late games. | Woodstock WL 1 M10 A] 0 13 bo] xn » | Nn 18 4 19 § MN Friday's results Sault Ste, Marie 0 Sudbury § Tonight's game at Kingston Sunday's games Sault Ste, Marie at Montreal Sudbury at Kitchener Kingston at Hull-Otatwa OHA Senior Western Division Ww H. Ottawa Kitchener Montreal Kingston 8.8. Marie Sudbury Timming 6 Abitibi 3 Kapuskasing 0 Rouyn-Noranda 7 { OHA Jr. A Exhibition ii 8t, Catharines 2 Niagara Falls 6 Hamilton 7 Peterborough § (at Aurora) Malboros © Guelph 8 International League | Fort Wayne 4 Toledo 6 Indianapolis 4 Minneapolis 2 St. Paul § Milwaukee 3 Omaha 7 Muskegon 3 Eastern League New York 1 Haddonfield 4 Saskatchewan Junior A Pts. [Flin Flon 2 Regina 6 4|Saskatoog 4 Prince Albert § 2 Western League 0{ Portland 2 Edmonton 4 0! Winnipeg 1 Vancouver 3 0iSpokane § Seattle 8 2 3 2 } 21 0 1 1D 50 80 $0 50 - Sudbury Chatham Windsor Stratford Strathroy Fr 7 4 0 0 ° 2 0 ? N 4 AN EASY WINTER When you depend on McLAUGHLIN'S FUEL OIL SERVICE © Quality Burning Oils © Qualified Oil Burner Servicomen --~24.-HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE "There's No Fuel Like An Oil Fuel" McLAUGHLIN HEATING A Division of Mclaughlin Coal & Supplies Ltd, 104 KING ST. 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