The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, February 7, 1962 |BANTAM HOCKEY IsPORTS MENU) Cqnadian Tire; Local 1817 By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts THE ANNUAL Oshawa Ladies' Open Bonspiel, with the General Motors Trophy as premier award, got under way yesterday. They've got 32 rinks, a full entry list, in competition but there are 17 Oshawa rinks, so chances of some of the trophies and most of the prizes remaining right here this year, would appear very good--just on the law of averages, if nothing else. There are two other trophy competitions, McCallum Trophy and Hallitt Trophy, and also a Fourth Event consolation competition, which keeps all the excitement at fever pitch, for the final session tonight, when all four "final" games are played at the same time, on the centre sheets of ice. ONTARIO LADIES' Tankard winners were declared yesterday at Hamilton Thistle Club, with Sarnia's two rinks copping the 1962 coveted provincial laurels in what must be. considered a major upset. Sarnia won the Tankard with a clean-cut 25-16 win over the two rinks from Sudbury, in the final round while Unionville cap- tured the Northy Trophy (consolation event) beating St. Thomas 29-13, for an even easier win. Mrs. Andy Grant and Mrs. J. D, Hood skipped the Unionville rinks. But the big upset was in the earlier play when Sarnia beat out the highly-favored Toronto Granites, skipped by Mrs. J. B, Seawright and Mrs. L. E. Woolley, in a nip- and- tuck 14-10 total score, for the two games. Sudbury had ousted St. Catharines 25-12. In Northey play, Unionville whipped Cannington and St. Thomas put out Orillia, in their first rounds. Mrs. Baldwin of Sarnia beat Mrs. Seawright 8-4 and Mrs. Jack Lewis held Mrs. Woolley to a 6-6 stalemate. SHORT SHOTS:- London is going to get a new sports arena, on Highway 401, in a shopping centre near the city limits and once they get the 5,000-seat arena, they expect to have a franchise in the OHA Junior "A" ranks... DETROIT WINGS have traded Pete Goegan and some cash for Noel Price, Both are defencemen, and each is 26-years-old ... THE GLASS POLE that John Uelses used to clear more than 16-feet for a new world's record (unofficial) pole vaulting mark, is now the topic of much squawking, arguments and perhaps, before long, even some new rule-making. We fail to see the point. As long as they cannot prove that a glass pole is "mechanical" then we figure it's just another type of equipment, like the aluminum pole that was tried -- and the spliced bamboo poles -- it's just differ- ent, but surely not illegal . .. DETROIT TIGERS have given pitcher Frank Lary a substantial raise -- chiefly for the reason that he's the one mound ace they have who can handle those N.Y. Yankees . . JOHNNY BOWER has it figured out that the lowly Boston Bruins who always go on a scoring binge in Toronto, have just about. made it impossible for him to win the Vezina Trophy this year .. . JOE BROWN, world's lightweight boxing champion, was arrested last night in Texas and charged with carrying a pistol .. . DENMARK, Finland, (Norway and Sweden are all going to send their hockey teams to the world tournament at Colorado Springs, so this means they'll go ahead now, for sure .. . SAM ETCHEVERRY, in Toronto yesterday, for a TV appear- ance, told an interviewer that he plans to stick to the National League for the time being -- which squelches the rumor that he might join Toronto Argos this year. Advisory Council Sets Up Plan For Fitness In Sports OTTAWA (CP) -- A $500,000-;would be split up among the plus plan to stimulate the/provinces which would admin- growth of physical fitness andjister the program. amateur sports in Canada was)graduate students would be sent announced Tuesday by the fed-|to foreign universities for spe- eral government's newest advis-|cialized training. ory body. The only string attached to The National Advisory Coun-\the bursaries would be an) cil on Fitness and Amateurjagreement that the student re- Sport, ending its two-day inaug-|turn to work in Canada. ural meeting, put the stress on| The 30-member council, with education in allocating about|all but one member in attend- one-tenth of its $5,000,000-a-year ance, was unable to tackle any- budget. thing but emergency items from It recommended a program of among the 350 requests it has bursaries and training grants received for money. Canadian Tire, Local Civitan and Local 205, the top four clubs in the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association Bantam League, all posted wins Monday night at the Children's Arena. With only one game remain- ing for each team, in the 12- team league, the battle for first place could finish up in a four- way draw. Tiremen. nipped Scugog Clean- ers 3-2 and Local 1817 blanked Westmount Kiwanis 7-0, to re- main tied for first place with 20 points apiece. Civitan remained just one off the pace with 19 points, whip- ping Duplate 5-1. Local 205 are only two games from the top rung after nosing out Houdaille Industries, 3-2. In other action, Police Asso- ciation whipped B'Nai B'Rith Cola 3-2. Harry Morrison scored two goals in leading Local 205 to a tries. Morrison's two counters gave him eight for the year. Bill Zufelt was the other goal- getter. For Houdaille, Dale Gallant and Claire Glendinning shared the scoring. | HOUDAILLE INDUSTRIES--. |Goal, Nault; defense, Osborne, |McQuaid; forwards, Romaniski, -|Murray, Gallant; alts., Juben- ivlle, Waldensperger, Master- son, Weeks, Howard, Glendin- jning, Ostel, Brisbois, Wilson jand Noonan. LOCAL 205--Goal, O'Ne |fense, Andrews, Moak; wards, Salowski, Zufelt, json; alts., Slack, Burch, |Vaillancourt, McLean, il; de- for- Zedic, | - | LOCAL 205, 3--HOUDAILLE, 2 1817,)chant, Barkwell, Waddell, Rollojtwo-goal scorer.~ Singles were and Muir. CIVITAN, 5--DUPLATE, 1 Larry McAvoy whipped home four goals, in leading Civitan to an easy 5-1 decision over Duplate. The other marksman was Johnny Krantz. Duplate's lone marker was tallied by Robby Wilson. DUPLATE--Goal, Cranfield; defense, Smith, Nicholls; for- wards, Konopacki, Taylor, An- dison; alts., Wilson, Lock, Car- roll, Bonnetta, Bouckley, Green- wood, Knowlton, Watson and Lakas. CIVITAN--Goal, Trotter; fense, Dawson, © Anloif; wards, Lloyd, Stynik, Stewart; alts., Krantz, Sutton, McAvoy, Murdock, Fitzgerald, Tutton, Lloyd and Weeks. de- 3-0 and Local 2784 shaded Coca| POLICE, 3--B'NAI B'RITH, 0 | Backed up by the stalwart {netminding of Police Associa- |tion's puckstopper Davey Cutt- \ler, they blanked B'Nai B'Rith 3-0. Chris Griffin potted two jnetted the other. | POLICE ASSOC.--Goal, Cutt- jler; defense, Greeley, Dionne; |forwards, Glover, Scott, Welsh; jalts., Paradise, Hewer, Bligdon, |Durno, Whiting, Lean, Griffin, |Hiercia, Norton, | MacKenzie. |. B'NAI B'RITH--Goal, Burch; defense, Tole, Crumb; _for- |wards, Davis, Bryant, O'Brien; alts., Ross, Scattergood, Con way, Balucezuk, Brett, Bra- bink, Goodchild, Hodgson, P Hollinsworth, Holmes and K. Hollinsworth. Morri-/ LOCAL 1817, 7--WEST KIW,, 0) Local 1817 blanked Westmount Mills,| Kiwanis 7-0 in the fourth game) |Wragg, Mills, Shouldra, Mar- of. the night. Ron Selleck was ajalts., Curry, McConkey, Tutko- for-| divided among Pete Andrews, Biii Kelly, Al Holt, Tommy Vann and Murray Flieder. Dan- ny Farcoe posted his third shutout. WESTMOUNT KIWANIS Goal, Wayling; defense, Lakas, Moore; forwards, Todd, Wal- ker, Cook; alts., Kitchen, Pas- cal, McKee and Wilson. LOCAL 1817--Goal, Varcoe; defense, McConkey, Elliott; forwards, Stead, Ryan, Martin; alts., Flieder, Holt, Stuart, An- drews, Vann, Kelly, Maclnally| and Babcock, | |LOCAL 2784, 3--COKES", 2 | Billy Morrison's goal at 10:45 of the second period, broke up) a 2-2 tie and gave '2784' a 3-2 win over Coca Colas, Billy Tay- ior had scored twice earlier for lthe winners. For the Cokes, | Don Cockerton tallied both| |goals. LOCAL 2784--Goal, Wilson; | defense, Parkin, Dionne; for-) wards, Boyle, Morrison, Rose; | alts., Peyton, Ball, Myer, Pot-| 3-2 win over Houdaille Indus-| goals for Police and Pete Lean|ter, Taylor, Harrison, Moore, | Peloski and Parker. | COCA COLA--Goal, Brett; de- fense, Carey, Logan; forwards, | Hudgin, Johnston, Allan; alts.,| Brezzent, Peterson, Wallace, Erwin, Clark, Cockerton, Saw- Howard andlyer, Chapman and Collins. |CAN. TIRE, 3--SCUGOG'S, 2 | Jimmy Currie picked up two goals ,including the winner,: in sparking Canadian Tire to a narrow 3-2 decision over Scu- \gog Cleaners. Carl McRae shot \the other tally. Gary Clarke and John Hamil- ton scored for Scugogs. CAN. TIRE--Goal, Pollard; defense, Graham, O'Donell; for- wards, MacKay, McRae, Clark; 'Major League Teams In High-Scoring Set | The Oshawa Y's Men's Major |Basketball League played three jexciting and high-scoring games 'on Saturday morning. | "BEES" DOUBLE A'S In the first game, the Ont Steel B's led by B. King with a |terrific 31 points, doubled the -- on the Ont. Steel A's 56- 28. | In the first half, both teams opened it up but the B's, led by |B. King with 14 points, took a |commanding 22 to 12 lead, as the A's were playing short- handed and tired near the end of the half. The A's tried to fight back but being shorthanded, plus the combination of W. Rudy and B. King who scored 30 points be- tween them, was too much for the A's. B. King showed a wide var- iety of shots as he notched 31 points which was enough to win in itself. W. Rudy hit for 16 Some post-/from his guard position, while ye S. Dalidowicz scored 15 in a losing cause. ONT. STEEL SPORTS | CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES - HOCKEY wicz 15, Piatti 4, Sobil 5, Wal- ters, Barlow 4. Total 28; fouls, 6-out-of-9. ONT. STEEL B'S -- King 31,/Etchells 3, Calder 6, Clarke, | Rudy 16, Hooey, Seneco 3, Babe|Marchut, Longley 5, Barlow 8./ 6. Total 56; fouls, 6-out-of-10. ROCKETS TOP KINLOCH'S In the second game, the league-leading Jaycee Rockets downed the second place Kin- loch's Men's Wear by the score of 48 to 35. In the first half, Rockets took a commanding 26 to 12 lead as L. Harrison and B. Jepma di- vided 16 points between them. Coach B. Winters hooped seven for Kinloch's, as he tried to keep them in the game. In the second half, Kinloch's outscored the Rockets 23 to 22 but could not overcome the big first half lead of the Rockets. |Harrison 10, Dulny 3. Total 48; fouls, 4-out-of-11. + KINLOCH'S Winters 13, Total 35; fouls, 7-out-of-13. | BARBERS SHAVE IT CLOSE In the final game Walt's Bar- ber Shop eked out a close 41-40 |victory over Modern Dry Clean- ers. The first half saw the Clean- ers take a slight 20 to 17 lead. G. Edgar hooped nine while Boivin and B. Hyranyk got eight apiece for Walt's. In the second half, Walt's out- scored Moderns as J. Dejong of Walt's started hitting with a jump shot and got no less than 15 points. Nichols had six for Moderns. WALT'S BARBER SHOP -- Jaycee Rockets were led by|Boivin 10, Lyons 4, Callison, B. Jepma as the big centre hit/Hyranyk 12, Dejong 15. Total for 17 and by L. Harrison, who played his best game of the ar, hooping 10. B. Winters got 13 for his team. JAYCEE ROCKETS -- Brady A'S -- Dalido-|8, Jepma 17, Rowden 8, Jeffs 2,/fouls, 7-ou Whitby Police 'Double Score Over Firemen 141; fouls, 3-out-of-7. MODERN DRY CLEANERS-- Braham, Nichols 12, Tunnicliffe 11, Edgar 10, McHugh 1, Malin-! owski, Burnett 6. Total 40; t-of-11. | HOCKEY SCORES STANDINGS Drew, Metcalfe; mon, Graper; forwards, Brock- man, Grabko, Clarke, Miljour, Lupel and Garrison. Westfall, Mel | Still Tied For First Place luk, Morrison, Pophman, Vice, Bremmer and Phillips. SCUGOG CLEANERS--Goal, defense, Si- Studley, Brack; alts., Hamilton, Logeman, Kurelo, McCullough, Officials--Don Wilson, Stan Suddard, Bob Harmon, Bob Burr and Johnny Sadowski. Storie Park Dart Squad Leads Race Results of games played Feb. |1, in the CRA Dart League: Storie 4, Rundle No. 2, 1; Eastview 3, Rundle No. 1, 2 Woodview No. 1, 3, Woodview No. 2, 2; Southmead 3, Fernhill 2; Woodview No. 3, 3, North Oshawa 2; Southmead No. 2, 5, a bye. Second Set -- Storie 4, Rundle No. 1, 1;. Woodview No. 3, 3 Woodview No. 2, 2; Rundle No 2, 3, North Oshawa 2; South- mead No. 1, 3, Woodview No. 1, 2; Fernhill 5, a bye. Players doubling in and out: J. Craighead 5, R. Hopson 4, Jean Craighead 2, Ruth Hopson 2, Bob Clark 1, G. Bryant 3, T. Twine 2, L. Shobbrook 2, A. Bryant 2, O. Twine 1, R. Shob- brook 1, B. Kitchen 5, G. Fahy 2, C. O'Flynn 1, B. France 2, J. France 1, W. Dowe 1, E, Major 1, H. Fayle 3, L. Rae 3, D. Rae 2, T. Rae 1, P. Fayle 2, T. Hele 3, R. Harmon 3, M. Muir 2, F. Clifford 2, J. Hele 2, F. Densham 3, J. Wyatt 1, J. Carlson 1, F. Parson 1, M. Ger- mond 3, B. Cole 3, R. Cornish 3, L. Cole 2, L. Cornish 1, G. Waite 6, B. Clark 3, M. Comer- ford 1, K. Brack 1, J. Houston 3, G. Houston 2,/P, Crawford 2, Mel Wilson 2, M. Wilson 2, J. Goulding 3, J. Crawford 3, I. Goulding 2, D. Crawford 1, F. Williamson 1, E. Adair 1. High Three Darts -- T. Twine 140, Midge Wilson 102, E. Adair 101, Ruth Hopson 100, B. Craw- ford 100. Baseball One Inning -- Ralph Hopson 7, G. Fahy 6; B. Clark 6, G. Waite 5, T. Twine 5, B, Crawford 5, V.' Graves 5, R, Harmon 5, L. Rae.5, B. Kit- chen 5, L. Pelow 5, L. Shobbrook 5, Ruth Hopson 5, Bob Clark 5. Team Standings -- Storie 72, Rundle No. 2, 69, Woodview No. 1, 64, Eastview 61, North Osh- awa 60, Southmead No. 1, 58, Rundle No. 1, 55, Fernhill Woodview No. 3, 47, Southmead No. 2, 42 and Woodyiew No. 2, 41. STEADY GROWTH FORT FRANCES, Ont. (CP) The 1961 Fort Frances assess- ment on which 1962 taxes will be levied showed a $438,000 in- crease over the 1960 figure of $15,559,000. ---- ee Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service I-D-A- DRUG STORES SPECIAL VALUES AND REMINDERS EFFECTIVE ALL THIS WEEK! For every antiseptic need depend on 'DETTOL' THE MODERN ANTISEPTIC | 49c, 75c, 1.25, 2.15 Money-Saving SPECIALS BAYER Nose Spray ssc. 12s BUFFERIN 60's--REG. 1.23 RICHARD HUDNUT--REG. 2. QUICK Home Permanent FLORIENT Air Deodorant | 45c SIZE--SILVIKRIN WITH 98c SIZE MACLEANS Tooth Paste 1.38 8c RICHARD HUDNUT EGG CREME SHAMPOO 1.D.A. BRAND PAPER NAPKINS 70's--White Embossed 2 for 37¢ CREME RINSE Intensifies adds exciting new color, blends in grey. shampoos, 6 inset i ccecvies oe Nestle COLORTINT natural hair color, Lasts through three 'site 2 for 99¢ LOTION OR CRYSTAL CLEAR--REG. 99¢ WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO 40c¢ SIZE--DERMA FRESH LOTION WITH 1.00 ALBERTO VO5 Hair Dressing 1.00 Scripto LONG LEAD PENCIL Always dependable for ready writing. 49c NESTLE REGULAR SPRAZE For firm, lasting sets, and controlling hdrd-to-manage hair, Reg. 69c, 1.39 SPRAZE Both Types Contain Lanolin. SOFT SPRAZE No lacquer -- gives beauti- ful soft pin curl sets. 59c, 99c EXPORT A CIGARETTES 20's 36c 25's 45c Export Plain 36¢ -- 45e. Buy by the Carton and Save. VALENTINE GIFTS 1.D.A, BRAND WAX PAPER 100 ft. x 12 in, roll 2c Tweed Cologne Billfolds 2.50, Others .. 2.00, 3.00 Guerlain Shalimar Cologne .. Guerlain Shalimar Perfume Friendship Garden Toilet Water A new beauty treat for your hands NIVEA Hand Lotion Soft, supple hands are ossured with new Nivea Hand Lotion. Contains Eucerite. 49c 89c Friendship Garden Gift Sets .,......1-:.-c:e-oe:eer 1 sTe fe oere tere Desert Flower Dusting Powder .... ....-. Desert Flower Spray Cologne ..........-.. Old Spice After Shave Lotion .....-.........---1; 1.00, 1.50, Old Spice Gift Sets Paper-Mate "Holiday" Ball Point Pen ....:...1...: suoceisieseioze-etorere wretere oer, IO UP Other Pens, Pencils Stuart Hall Stationery d Pike Stationery Eaton, Crane an Eastern Professional | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | LT FE A Pt 1.D.A. Brand and Sets + "8¥evererere tere Tweed Perfume 1.00 to 10.00 .. 3.00, 5.00 Sosmrcoue SO, Bae 5.50 2.00 4.75 1.50 2.50 2.25 2.25 to 4.00 .50 to KoveTers comens cone memes 1.00 ON NATIONAL SPECIAL ) BRANDS PRICES EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 5 TO 17 ABSORBINE JR. ADORN HAIR SPRAY ARRID CREAM DEODORANT BRYLCREEM BUFFERIN ENO FRUIT SALT HALO SHAMPOO |. LAVORIS ONE-A-DAY VITAMINS Easi-Gloss Floor Wax 59c 28 13 26 18 23 14 16 21 5 189 144 61 4 181 153 56) 9 145 116 55 7 157 180 39 Kingston Kitchener Hull-Ottawa costing $494,250 along with three) The Canadian. Amateur Ski) Oshawa Minor A§soc.: Local By GERRY BLAIR emergency grants totalling $14,-/Association was given $9,375 to|222 vs Kiwanis Club, at 6:30 In a game where no holds 875 for international competit- complete its program for train-|p.m.; | Rotary Club vs Navy,were barred, and anything ors. : ing 40 Canadian skiers in Eu-|Club, at 7:20 p.m.; Kinsmen) went the Whitby Police Depart- puabuy Council chairman Ken Far-|rope. The Canadian Wheelmen's| Club vs Lions Club, at 8:10 p.m.| ment edged the Whitby Volun-|y; S. Marie 1427 9 152 194 36 mer of Montreal said it is hoped Association got $5,000 of a $7,000! and Legion vs Firefighters, at/teer Brigade 4-2, last night in North Bay 13 27 7 120 157 33 that the government will ey es oy to send seven Canadian|9:00 p.m. All games at Oshawa! the Whitby Community Arena.|,,__, 1uesday's Results quickly in the recommendations. |Cyclists to the Tour de l'Avenir| Children's Arena. | ? ..|Kingston 8 Sault Ste. Marie 5 in France next July. Toronto} ' Proceeds from this amusing] Hull-Ottawa 3 Kitchener 7 PROPOSE FESTIVAL speedskater Paul Enoch was|, OHA Lakeshore Intermediate|episode went to the Retarded] The council also: ___ lawarded $500 to pay his way to| League -- Napanee at Port)Children's Association, in Ajax.| Smessean League 1. Proposed a 'gigantic' Ca-|the world speed-skating cham-|Perry, at 8:30 p.m.; Uxbridge' Added to the excitement was were aie ae sag pcg tebe ge pionships in Moscow next week.|4t Belleville, 8:30 p.m. a hurried exit by the firemen Springfield 31 1 3 is nae ia nan cora.are Se uae roe mwcnsoay. | Ou mel Ss res sie? ae Cisiee 2. Authorized study on the/hockey championships: but the| HOCKEY Pe nt just 10- minutes aiar the nai ty 3 = Le io a {dea of a national centre for fit-/council took no action. Farmer) OHA Metro Junior "A" Lea-\ whistle, Some players were| pecans ness and amateur sport, possi-/said it was learned that the mo-|8U¢: Whitby Mohawks VS\<¢on jeavnig with a porti f Pia a Rccagrg bly patterned after such centres|ney has been raised by the club|2tampton Seven-Ups, at Bramp-| (yo, ceitorm, ae BoP on of Providence 2 Quebec 4 | Reg Mcintyre, constables Jim| " woe F APt/| in Europe. from other sources. jton Arena, 8:30 p.m. 3. Agreed to provide half of --|,, OHA Little Big Five Junior! wilson, Ernie Stoneman and|Hamilt 26 9 5181131 57| son, E s |Hamilton scored for the| Montreal 2510 3 174 110 53) Your face looks better and feels better with BARBASOL + Brushless SHAVE CREAM 43c 63c Aerosol Can .. 98¢ ' 1.D.A, BRAND COLD CREAM SOAP 2 for 29e 6 for 85c Reg. 1.19 Reg. Fight a Cold 69c Four Ways With 1.D.A. BRAND BRONCHIDA Cough Syrup .. Chest Rub Cold Capsules Reg. Alta., to be the site for the 1968 aa eee ot Bowne |Peterboro 924 5 91151 23 In Ex. Game and training seminars to teach p.m. and Tony's Refreshments . |both sides were harassed by the|/58"% Francisco 3 Calgary 6 1.25 game last night at Whitby Exhibition Game: Reg. 85c 4.49 59¢ 1.25 the costs for sending Canadians} \"C" League: Uxbridge at New-|, .. : to the Olympic, British Empire Osh Bo | market, 8:30 p.m. Lynn Middleton and Pancaiearican Gates | aWa ys OHA Lakeshore. Intermediatel 2uc®._ Department: St. Catharines 1716 6156 156 40 4. Endorsed the bid by Banff, . aerttiche Bill Martin and Kim Watson|Guelph 13 21 6 156 196 32 Winter Olymp Edge Whitby | ville, 8:30 p.m |took care of the Firemen's scor-|Niagara Falls 1020 9 144 158 29 er Olympics. | / eae ing. | The allotment for education - ge yee be Assoc: (Juven| Besides having to cope with| Tuesday's Result | and {raining was broken down A ny 4 5 ayden Macdon-|the officiating of Cliff Parting-| Guelph 5 Niagara Falls § | 0 $300, 'or local workshops |ald's vs Oshawa Dairy, at 8:30) ton and former Whitby Dunlop i Western League goa and competitors, $178,- BB 7g es Whitby| vs Beaton's Dairy, at 9:30 p.m | Doug Williams, players from Pangea ge 'or university-level bursar- sumers' Gas, rat as the|/Both games at Oshawa Child- i ies and $16,000 for special long-|top Juvenile teams in this area,|ren's Arena, | Paks og i tae Elgin| yaionville 2 Wartbores <. term research and training. |hooked up in an exhibition| art ee Ontario Junior B BASKETBALL |the latter gentlemen had to bel.) syaiveg Se mae PROVINCES TO'SHARE Arena, with the Motor City Oshawa| Crrorted to the sidelines by the/st' irhomas 9 Woodstock 5 armer said he hopes to seelcrew nipping the. "Gas" boys|Major League All-Stars vs Osh-|° ticials, upon conclusion of the!Waterioo 2 Owen Sound 6 the plan in effect for the 1962-63/3.2, |awa Hawks, at Donevan Colleg.| 82me- : f Ni ee ee academic year. The money) Oshawa is a Juvenile "a" |iate, 7:30 p.m. The 'game' was Officially |c+ Cath vf dah hag |launched by Magistrate Dnieper. |S¢ Catharines Welland 4 Ny! srere {Detroit 3 Windsor 4 Major club and Whitby pl i OLD COUNTRY the Juvenile "A" ph as At |period 2-0 lead, on goals byte woot mace coi riya SOCCER SCORES |\Teddy Lutton and Jimmie |Peters, then Doug McLean's jgoal and Ronnie Moore's mark- jer drew Whitby even the Police Department and Fire} Chief Bruce Corner. POLICEMEN -- Sheperdson, Ontario Intermediate A Ingeroll 3 Port Colborne 5 Collingwood 4 Barrie 1 Niagara Intermediate A | Ontario Border Junior B | | | | OVER 500 STORES IN ONTARIO T in the R land 4 Fort Erie 7 present, Consumers: are one game down in their best-of-three LONDON (Reuters) Re-| sults of Tuesday night's old) LAW 1204 WECKER DRIVE 725-3525 POWELL'S 351% SIMCOE ST. N. 725-4734 JAMIESON'S 241 KING ST. EAST 725-1169 KARN'S 28 KING ST. EAST 723-4621 McCORDICK'S 360 WILSON RD. S. 725-8711 MITCHELL'S 9 SIMCOE ST. N. 723-3431 Lakeshore group finals with Co- bourg, after losing a tough 7-5 overtime' decision on Monday.| middle frame. |Robertson, Robisnon, Greer, Mc-| we] They're back in play-off action| OSHAWA GENERALS--goal,|!"t¥re, Middleton, Baker, Wil- Eastern League country soccer games: tomorrow night on home ice,|Braiden and Hooper; defence, | °°". Watson, Stoneman and San-)Knoxville 3 Philadelphia 4 CUP facing a win-or-else situation,|Linton, Cover; forwards, Lut.|{0Fd- |Long Island 2 Charlotte 3 Fourth-round Replay after leading the Lakeshore|ton, Macdonald, Furey; alter-| FIREMEN--Jordan, Ev Bry-| International League Leyton Or 0 Burnley 1 group for the entire year. Osh-|nates, Bradley, Kolesnik, Gib-|2"t Hurd, Jim Corner, Pallis-|Omaha 5 Indianapolis 3 PE picwse'y home to Everton in ha 7 ay waiting. for their|/bons, J. Peters, Kemp, Arm-| ter, Harold Bryant, Bruce Corn-| Exhibition 'oun |first playoff series. strong, King, T. Pet er, Martin, Hatch, Ken C | E | ENGLISH LEAGUE Paul Gibbons broke up a tense| Watt. 2 ' ie Mowatt, Watson, Allen, Waite, (OHA Jr) 0 pieotens : Division IT |2-2 tie, scoring the only goal of} WHITBY CONSUMERS --|MacDonald and Bonnetta. [Galt (OHA Sr) 10 U. of T. 2 Bristol C 5 Reading 0 the final twenty minutes, at the| goal, Reeson; defence, Ashby,| FOOTBALL LEAGUE CUP §|15.00 mark, with line-mate|Gulliver; forwatds, Everett SPF i Ghactentinsts mane Waters # gage : is, ' SPECIAL FLAG chored in Holy Loch, Scotland, f y drawing the as-'Jackson, MacKay; alternates) CARDIF neta 0 Sheffield U 0 sist. Hamer, McLean Irvine Moore, flag from te Unto ott ° . ion a Re Netin aT Sreste ; ean, > M ' g fri ie? States sub-|seum at t Nati Spasti otherham 0 Blackburn 1 i Oshawa had »built up a first|Waters, Colville and Christie. | 'marine George Washington, an-' School ting sean es -