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5. Kinsmen: Sandford 1 THIRD PERIOD (Zarowny) coseeees 9.30 gonring -- None. 6. Lions: Spencer Penalties -- Nichole, Norton. (Seton) ......5..nee +» 1440 Referees -- J. Hutchinson and Penalty -- Zarowny. {Mel Suddard. 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Pebruery iu, 196) Legion And Kinsmen Pace Midget League Legion and Kinsmen contin- Playing / wide open hockey Brian Suddard of Rotary both ? 4 ued their battle for first place both teams took .turns scoring turned in several fine plays on 4 4 as they moved ahead of the until Legion finally broke it up defence. % |rest of the pack. It was just the scoring two goals in a row in sins ' reverse of last Wednesday's the final period. Kiwanis came FIRST PERIOD | |games as Legion picked up a fighting Tight back with their, 1. Local 222: Bradley | close 5-4 win over Kiwanis while fourth goal coming in the last (Sutton) ........... 16.30 {Kinsmen were held to a 3-3 minute of play. Penalties -- Barnoski 2. standoff by Lions. This dead- FIRST PERIOD SECOND PERIOD locks the top two teams again 1 Legion: Scoring -- None. with 19 points each. Penalties -- None. Penalties -- None. i ig 222 Mansged » ay SECOND PERIOD 2 R my PERIOD 5 50! i on ice and pocked snow for all members of the family. |within 6 points of the leaders, 2 Kiwanis: Porteous | otary (Gi ge) .. 5.50! a winning 2-1 verdict over the Ro- (Supryka) 3.08 3. Local 222: Waite 9.571 TNE ICE SKEETER ie es Sewsst, mest thrilling witler_ spery; tary Club. 3. Legion: Fair Penalty -- Godridge. | zoom scttely, along ot 35 mph, Real winter fun and axeierment for (Andrews, McDonald) 4.10 | all ages. An, extremely low centre of gravity and rug under- CANADIAN LEGION 5, | 4 Kiwanis: Crothers ~~ $45 (JKINSMEN 3 -- LIONS 3 |§ cociags sions hurced' sesh, C permit vas fo sweep KIWANIS 4 | "Penalties -- McGarry. Ka Kinsmen's goalie Johnny : y y Legion were hard pressed to Garry, Kay. | pioiding saved the tie for them | as he literally robbed the high pull or carry loads up to 350 Ibs, win in their see-saw battle Kis. denon against Kiwanis. Despite their 9 anis: i i See position, Ewa ve the (Patcheson, Supryka) bye Lion hough, te el . {hottest line in the league cur-| 6. Legion: Pascoe chen and Danny "the Dynamo" | reptly, in Wayne Porteous, Bob| 7. Legion: Fair Sandford combined to give © Crothers and Eugene Supryka. ne mn Kinsmen a 2-1 lead. aris ne, colected ive points * GifBunaid, Brooks) . 18.47, Sandlord. scored again In the out but the better balanced le- 9. Kiwanis: Porteous pots Period to Somninué ws 2 gion crew led by, Johnny Fair's (Kay, Crothers) ....., 19.20 !errific scoring pace with 18 ; 2 i Penalties ~-- None. goals in 13 games. Tom Seton|' |two goal performance just had scored in the first period for © {too much power. | LOCAL 222, 2 -- ROTARY 1 Lions with Ron Siblock and!" Joe Waite with only three sec- Dave Spencer completing the scoring in the second. IT'S NEW !! IT'S "FAMILY-FUN" IT'S THE ICE SKEETER This brand NEW WINTER SPORTS item desi for "loads-of-fun" 4.05 Features . Powered by gasoline 2V4 h.p. 2-cycle Clinton- o Geor-driven centre drive wheel , , . with rubber tire ond chein @ Airplane type steering wheel finked to 12-inch steering vane for eosy control, @ Steel runners end vene removable for sharpening. o Long-lasting Mercury clutch, @ All-steel hood opens for access to engine and gos tank , oo directs engine heot for 's warmth, ® Steel guord reil for added protection end sefety. ® Operates approximately 11, hours on 3 PINTS OF GAS, o Easily carried on cor-top ski carrier , . . or In station wegon, 8.10 8.31 ton Gardens last night. Team- | identifiable player is James mate Tom Johnson picks up | Bartlett (24,) of the Bruins, the puck with his stick. Other | Montreal won 5-1. JACQUES PLANTE, mask | (not shown) as he returned and all, makes a save off the | as goalie for the Montreal Ca- stick of a Boston Bruins player | nadians, in their game at Bos- = sports MENU Habs, Wings By Geo. H. Campbell Both Winners SPORTS EDITOR By LAURENT CHIASSON Canadian Press Staff Writer Jacques Plante's return to goaltending for Montreal Cana- diens might not have been spec- tacular but it was successful The five-time Vezina Trophy winner, in his first National Hockey L.ea gue appearance since Nov. 24, stopped 20 shote at Boston Thursday when the Canadiens belted the last-place Bruins 5-1. Boston goalie Bruce Gamble had to handle 48 shots. The victory cut the lead of the idle Toronto Maple Leafs at the top of the standings to three seesssraasanes 8.50 Sandford eee 10.45 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE, currently hold- 3 ing their annual confab in Winnipeg, got down to mak- ing some changes in their regulations and rules yester- day--but at this distance, it looks very much as if they only scratched the surface. 'They made a great big change in their "Canadian status" clause--they elimin- ated fhe eligibility of a player who had a Canadian citizen as a parent, at the time of his birth--but they left in that he can be considered a Canadian if he was born in Canada--or if he has spent the last five years in Canada and so is eligible to qualify for Canadian citizenship. They also gave their commissioner, Sydney Halter, some new powers, like the right to reject any player contract but at the same time, Commissioner Halter declined to immediately give his decision, con=- cerning a few matters concerning violation of waiver rules by Alouettes, Ottawa and B.C. Lions. But after reading the three or four separate stories out of Win- nipeg, concerning the CFL meeting, we find ourselves just as confused as before--and just as convinced that the Canadian Football League clubs, with or without powers invested in Commissioner Sydney Halter, are not yet in a position to really wage open warfare (and win) in the matter of securing protection for their contracts with U.S. football players. From this distance, it would appear' that the Canadian clubs haven't yet got around to upholding their own rules and regulations-- so it's a little early to start a "signing war" with the big football clubs from across the border. {onds to go scored the winning goal for Local 222, in a very An unfortunate accident early IDEAL FOR SKIERS AND SKI-CLUBS, | . ; in the game forced Berny Ryan, MAKE ICE AND SNOW WORK FOR. YOU), | Considered Grave have gone either way. | Big Ron Lupel turned in an men, to leave the game with a » : | WASHINGTON (AP) -- The outstanding game in goal to cut over the eye. just 120 pounds. {government said Thursday if held Rotary off the score sheet FIRST PERIOD DEALER INQUIRIES INVITED in major nesting areas, the 1961/8ame even though the Rotary (Cullen) See It Today at: wild duck crop will be seriously boys had the Union team tied up| 2, Kinsmen affected ir their own end for stretches (Kitchen) sti idahd i of three minutes at a time 3. Lions: Seton {Detroit with 17 games left to Unless 'there are unusual 4 A. ote was called back to the In the prairie regions in the first jeriod looked as though ¥ Pee Drop i and Simcoe St, 5. (at 401 Highway) Canadiens this week after the northern Gaited Sues and way as the two teams checked 4, Lions: Siblock 1 OW A A club went into a tailspin that rm tanada belween NOW each other cold until John Elm- (ZAK). © iivarsenersss SBF standings. Charlie Hodge had America's waterfowl resources way through the final period. | played in goal in the elub's pre- Will be in the most precarious Dennis Noakes of Local 222 and vious 30 games position in the past three dec. -------- Ri i. In the interval, Plante rested @des," the interior department eight games with Montreal Roy-| Officials of the bureau of sport, By THE CANADIAN PRESS sional Hockey League. fisheries and wildlife said up to| Canada won the world ama- A 25-foot screened drive by 55 per cent of the annual con-|teur hockey championship 31 rookie. Tom McCarthy late in tinental waterfowl crop comes! Years ago tonight when Toronto shot that beat him Thursday i a team at Berlin 6-1. It was the ree night Mh Separtment said Alberta, fina] match in the Canadians' points. The Leafs have 69 points| The Habs defence corps was 30° atchewan and Manitoba are|30.game European tour. They in 54 games and the Canadiens |od by all-star Doug Harvey. all regarded as dry, but the were defeated 1-0 by Austria in At Detroit, Gordie Howe and a cracked ankle, Harvey's re. Saskatchewan. Ipouring rain four days earlie Alex Delvecchio each scored|turn to the lineup made a big Tr SORE twice to power the Red Wings difference to a 4-2 triumph over New York Harveydea the puck to Jean | ' wy 'Fowls' Position close checking game that could who is a real hustler for Kins- 662" long, 38" wide, 23" high. Shipping weight |dry weather conditions continue for the first 45 minutes of the 1, Kinsmen: Kitchen play snows and above-normal rains, 2yne Bradley's goal in the (Norton, Willoughby) 19.45 OSHAWA WAREHOUSE -- Located at Bloor St. cost them first place in the 2nd the middle of May, North prot tied it up for Rotary mid- a troublesome knee and played reported REMEMBER WHEN? . . the first period was the only from this area. Canadas defeated a German 66 in 52 games. Though not fully recovered from Main moisture deficiency is in an exhibition match played in Rangers. Beliveau for a pictures goal in HANDYMAN? cALL RA 8-4688 now To have our representative call to discuss LUMBER, PLYWOOD All Your Building Needs PROMPT, FREE DOESIT AGAIN! Adatns, the distiller who made history with the now famous Private Stock, has done it again] Adams now presents Gold Stripe, anothér Custom Blend, at a moderate price, created especially for the Ontario taste. Next time you buy, try mellow custom-blended Gold Stripe in its tall, handsome flask bottle The defeat dimmed the fifth- the final period. Don Marshall [place Rangers' chances of mak- scored two of Montreal's goals. ing the Stanley Cup playoffs. Bernie Geoffrion and defence- | They have 42 points, 11 back ofiman Bob Turner had one each. Osh. Dairy Cops Juvenile Top Spot Gordie Howe and former Oshawa Generals star | Alex Delvecchio, each scored two goals for the Red | The Oshawa Minor Hockey Hooper, Glaspell, Konorowski, Wings last night as Detroit defeated YY Smee og | Associations Juvenile Lsague Mason, Johnson, Watt, In the other NHL action, Canadiens defeated Boston 5-1, |finishe e regular schedule Sa : Plante was back in goal for the Habs and while the win [ussday ight Li Oshawa vs A PONDS RY only keeps Montreal within reach of the league-leading {strength of their win over Mike Wredmark, Don Cullen Mapleos, it could be that the return of Jumping Jacques Tony's Refreshments 6-0. and Buddy Yahn, al of the may mark a revival of the Canadiens' power. Detroit's | Macs, wound up. tie. season In Hayden Macdonald held sec- win protected their grip on fourth place and now as the tlubs enter the "home stretch' --with about 16 games left to go, it looks very much as if the top four playoff berths are settled, even though the actual order of their finish is still doubtful. Montreal Canadiens have two games "in hand" over Toronto so first place is still very much in doubt while Red Wings might catch the Black Hawks before it's over--but it looks as if Rangers and Bruins are "out of it" for this year, In the mean- time, Frank Mahovlich has 16 games to score nine goals --he just might make it--but it is beginning to look doubtful. BRIGHT BITS: Oshawa's women curlers made a splendid showing in their own annual two-day bonspiel this week, For the first time in some years, none of the homebrew entries reached even the semi-finals in the main event, for the General Motors Trophy but four of the rinks, nosed out in earlier games by the narrowest of margins, came on to survive in secondary, third and fourth events, with the results that Oshawa rinks won The McCallum Trophy, The Frank Hallitt Trophy and the Fourth Event--a showing that indicates quite def- initely that the calibre of curling at the local club, compares with the best in the province . ALFIE PHILLIPS and his Toronto Granites rink advanced an- other step towards the British Consols "eights", the pro- vincial title and a trip to the Canadian Brier at Calgary, yesterday. Curling observers in the area are picking Phillips and his rink to "take it all" with Ray and Andy Grant and the Jake Edwards' rink from Kingston being the two main stumbling blocks OSHAWA City League Bantam and Midget teams are playing exhibi- tions tomorrow night at the Children's Arena, against Marlboro Bantams of Toronto and the Burlington Mid- gets. These are tune-up games before the Ontario play- offs against Peterborough, which get under way on Tuesday, in the Liftlock City. YMCA Ma j ors Kutsiner and Burke, Fouls 2-out-of-5. YMCA Majors Total 42. ~Winters 17, ond place, although they were beaten 5-4 by Beaton's Dairy, Tony's ran third, ahead of Bea- {ton's. | Braiden and Harman shared the goal tending assignment for Oshawa Dairy and between them, they chalked up their third shutout in as many weeks. Butch Dowe for Tony's broke through twice on clean breaks, only to miss the net, and go scoreless, thereby losing his grip on the individual scoring title that he won last season. Beaton's Dairy foiled a last period drive by Hayden Mac- donald and managed to sneak through a win to wind up their regular schedule. With a few of their absent players returned to add strength, Beaton's could be a tough team to beat in the round rébin playoff series to come. The playoff series begins Feb, 16, with Oshawa Dairy going against Beaton's Dairy at 7:30 p.m. and Hayden Macdonald playing the night cap against Tony's Refreshments at 8:30 p.m. OSHAWA DAIRY VS TONY'S Terry Peters and Ted Lutton two | goals each while Andy Matthews paced the milkmen with that order in the scoring race as a result of their efforts in the late game against Beaton's Dairy. Yahn and Cullen each picked up two goals and one assist while Wredmark added two assists to his total. This was all to no avail, how- ever, as Jim Rowden scored twice, Bob Solomon, Tom Cotie and Ron Bell one each for Bea- ton's to win over the hard press. ing Macs. HAYDEN MACDONALD goal, Noakes; defence, Stevens, Peters; forwards, Cullen, Wred- mark, Yahn, Alterna'y:s, Michaels, Kirk, Montpetit, Nimes. BEATON'S DAIRY goal, Russell; defence, Branton, Bal- som; forwards, Vanderswet, Sir- ibner, Solomon. Alternates, Cotie, Rowden, Bell, Nelson. | Referees -- H. Balsom and C, Kemp. J and Paul Gibbens added the|' other two tallies in their over Tony's. OSHAWA DAIRY Braiden, Harman; win -- goal, defence, | Cover, Kolesnik; forwards, Mat- | thews, Vernon, King. Alternates, McNamee, | Gibbens, Lufton, Peters, Elliott, Armstrong, Kemp, Cheeseman, Bradley. | DELIVERY 3 Ways To Buy! ® CASH ® 30-DAY CHARGE ® BUDGET TERMS McCULLOUGH LUMBER CO. LTD 1270 SIMCOE ST. N. in 25 ounce and 12 ounce sizes, and you'll agree, + Adams has done it again! O'Keefe Ale, that is! Pile-up around the net! Where's the puck? Man, what a play | Excitement like that can breed a fierce thirst. So, there's only one thing to do after the game: "say OK for O'Keefe. The sparkle of an O'Keefe Ale can cut any Jepma 2, Dalidowicz, Goddard] TONY'S REFRESHMENTS -- 6, Graham, Clarke 16, McHugh goal, Neault; defence, Linten, and Boivin 8. Total 49; Fouls Dowe; forwards, Dudley, | 1-out-of 4. |Eyman, Garrard. Alternates, Beat O'Neill In Exhibition At an exhibition senior bas- ketball game, played at O'Neill Collegiate, YMCA's Men Ma- jors had to go all out to defeat the O'Neill seniors, 49-42. The OCVI seniors started out fast in the first half to hold a 26-22 lead. The marksmen for O'Neill were Hooey and Nichols with six apiece. For the Majors it was Winters with 10. Trailing, with two minutes left in the second half, the Majors came to life and reversed a 40-36 deficit, with Winters and Clarke | hitting for 17 and 16 respective- O.H.A. Junior "B"" Hockey SATURDAY, FEB. 11th 8:30 P.M. KINGSTON FRONTENACS vs WHITBY HILLCRESTS OCVT'S sparkers were Tunni- ¢liffe with 12; Nichols and Ree- son with eight apiece. * O'NEILL Seniors -- Tunni- cliffe 12, Nichols 8, Reeson 8, Whitby Community Arena Adults 75¢; Students with cards and Children 50¢ MINOR HOCKEY CHILDREN ADMITTED FREE WITH PARENTS Goldstein 6, Hooey 6, Saulter 2, | thirst down to size faster than you can say "face-off." Next time you feel a thirst creeping up on you, say OK for O'Keefe. It's the ale that's mode ern In mood --perfectly brewed. It's more than an ale--it's an experience.