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¥2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondcy, February 26, 1962 a ONE DOWN--and another "one going! That could be the story for the above NHL ac- tion, caught by the camera- man last night in Detroit when Toronto Leafs whipped the Red Wings 8-2. Detroit star Gordie Howe (9) is go- ing over backwards, as he is hit by Toronto Maple Leafs Tim Horton. Horton drew a penalty for interference (note the stick) on the play. Howe had previously collided with Toronto's Allan Stanley, shown on the ice in the foreground. Trimmers took over sole pos- session of second place as the North Plant Hockey League completed its regular schedule play, when they posted a 9-1 verdict over the cellar-dwelling Acadian Cleaners crew, who despite their lowly position in the standings, tried hard throughout. Spotting Acadians an early period goal by Miller, Trim- mers were held at bay until the midway mark of the abbreviated game, when their superior play- making and persistence finally overcame Acadians, resulting in the subsequent barrage of goals, over the final half of a cleanly-played game. FIRST PERIOD 1. Acadian, Miller (Twining, Waller) .. 2. Trimmers: K. McPhee (Burgess, Takach) .. 16.30 3. Trimmers, D. McPhee (Rowe, Young) ..... 19.30 4, Trimmers: Young (Rowe, D. McPhee) 20.45 SECOND PERIOD 5. Trimmers: Young (G. Cochrane) 6. Trimmers, Bur- gess (A. Cochrane) .. 7. Trimmers: Young (D. McPhee, Davis) 8. Trimmers: Takach (K. McPhee) ccovee 10.45 SPORTS CALENDAR 1.30 3:15 4.30 'Week-End Action About Separates Men From Boys By LAURENT CHIASSON Canadian Press Staff Writer A whopping 45 goals were scored in National Hockey League weekend play. Toronto Maple Leafs and Chicago Black Hawks were the chief benefac- tors. The Leafs and Hawks, battl- ing for second place, each took turns feasting on Boston Bruins and Detroit Red Wings. Toronto, led by Dave Keon, George Armstrong and Ed Litz- enberger, slapped down the hapless Bruins 7-2 on home ice Saturday night, then followed up with an 8-2 rout of the Wings at Detroit Sunday night. The trio accounted for 19 scor- fng points, Keon getting seven and Armstrong and Litzenber- ger six each. Chicago, meanwhile, drubbed the Wings 6-1 in a Saturday at Detroit and belted the , Bruins 8-0 on home ice Sunday 'might as goalie Glenn Hall kicked out 27 shots for his 'shutout of the season. Bobby Hull scored once in 'each game for the Black Hawks. The runaway Montreal Cana- -dians emerged with a win and a tie in a home - and - home series with New York Rangers. The Habitants, led by Dickie Moore's two goals, whipped the Rangers 42 at Montreal Satur- day night. At New York Sunday night, the Canadiens needed a 'late goal by Bobby Rousseau to -earn a 3-3 tie. Keon and Litzenberger each 'scored twice for the Leafs Sat- urday while Armstrong, Frank Mahovlich and Red Kelly add- ed singles, Charley Burns and -Larry Leich counted for the 'Bruins. At Detroit, Bob Pulford had 'two goals for the Leafs while ;Keon, Litzenberger, Armstong, +Mahovlich, Billy Harris and de- *fenceman Tim Horton each got one. Both Detroit goals came late 'in the second period with 'Claude Laforge and rookie +Larry Jeffrey getting them. Substitute goalie Hank Bas- |Savrchul, the nets after veteran Terry returning to action after a three - week layoff, was bombed by the Hawks Saturday. Ab McDonald potted two of Chicago's goals in the Hawks' massacre of the Wings. Hull, Ken Wharram, Eric Nesterenko and Bronco Horvath got the ethers. Detroit got its only goal on a close - in shot by Norm Uliman early in the second pe- riod. Nesterenko was the Hawks' only two - goal scorer Sunday night. Hull, Bill (Red) Hay, Mc- Donald, Horvath, Murray Bal- four and defenceman Piere Pi- lote got the others. Stan Mikita picked up six assists, four in the Detroit game, for the Hawks. At Montreal, Moore scored Montreal goal-getters. Both New York goals, by Guy Gendron and Earl Ingarfield, came in the last five minutes of play. At New York, the Canadiens were turned back time and again by Lorne Worsley's good and often spectacular netmind- ing. Worsley, back in the nets after missing two games with the flu, was credited with 48 saves. He was beaten by Henri Ri- chard in the first period, Jean Beliveau in the second and Rousseau at 16:11 of the third. Andy Bathgate, Dean Prentice and defenceman Al Langlois scored for the Rangers. There are no games in the league until Wednesday night when Chicago plays at Toronto two goals. Gilles Tremblay and Phil Goyette were the other and Boston is at New York. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Kitchener - Waterloo Beavers gathered three points in their two weekend Eastern Profes- sional Hockey League games to gain a first-place tie with Kings- ton Frontenacs who won ther only tilt. Both clubs have 69 points, four more than Hull-Ottawa, Ca- nadiens who dealt Sudbury Wolves a crushing 7-0 defeat. Beavers started off strong Sat- urday night by swamping Sault Ste. Marie 9-4. Sunday they were held to a 2-2 tie by North Bay Trappers. Frontenacs snapped a three- game losing streak Saturday when they blanked the visiting Trappers 2-0. The shutout was Ed Chad- wick's second of the season. Kingston scorers were Pete Pan- agabko and Don. Blackburn. LATE COMEBACK *sen was the victim of the Tor- . onto onslaught. He was back in When Trappprs met Kitchener Sunday they led 2-1 with little K-W Beavers Tied With Frontenacs more than five minutes remain- ing in the game. Rookie Jean Ratelle gave Beavers the tie after teammate Len Ronson had notched their first marker mid- way through the last frame. Scorers for the Trappers were Goerge Gosselin and Barry Ash- bee. Kitchener's Saturday game against the Sault was wide open. Sandy McGregor paced the win- ners with three goals. Leon Rochefort scored twice and sin- gles went to Rod Gilbert, Mel Pearson, Len Ronson and Brian Hextall. For Thunderbirds, Jim Far- li notched two while Milan Marcetta and Merv Kuryluk got the others. In Canadiens' one - sided af- fair with Sudbury, scorers were Keith McCreary with two, and Terry Harper, Fred Hilts, Billy Carter, Barclay Plager and John Rodger with singles. The shutout was Cesare Man- jago's second this season. HOCKEY SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS WL.T F APt 35 11 12 221 133 82 3119 8 199 155 70 27 20 13 187 153 67 22 28 10 171 182 54 20 27 11 159 188 51 1242 6 148 274 30 Saturday's Results New York 2 Monreal 4 «Boston 2 Toronto 7 'Chicago 6 Detroit 1 ' Sunday's Results 'Montreal 3 New York 3 Toronto 8 Detroit 2 Boston 0 Chicago 8 American League Eastern Division WLT F APt Springfield 3717 2241 158 76 Hershey 2823 517417261 Quebec 27 28 3 169 162 57 Providence 25 31 2195 223 52 Western Division 33.25 1205 179 67 3022 $195 162 62 Rochester 2725 5193 190 59 Pittsburgh 945 2139 265 20 Saturday's Results Hershey 4 Cleveland 2 Buffalo 2 Pittsburgh 3 Quebec 2 Springfield 4 Sunday's Results Hershey 5 Buffalo 3 Pittsburgh 4 Providence 7 Rochester 3 Quebec 4 Eastern Professional WL F APt $218 5213 174 69 3219 5 221170 69 2817 9177 136 65 21.26 7 184 218 49 ; Montreal «Toronto 'Chicago 'New York . Detroit «Boston Buffalo Cleveland Kingston Kitchener Hull-Ottawa Sudbury North Bay 16 30 8 138 175 40 S.S. Marie 1534 8173 233 38 Saturday's Results Sault Ste. Marie 4 Kitchener 9 North Bay 0 Kingston 2 Sunday's Results Kitchener 2 North Bay 2 OHA Junior A WLT F APt Montreal 3211 4214 131 68 St. Catharines 1920 8 183 185 46 Guelph 17 24 6 180 220 40 Niagara Falls 14 22 10 175176 38 Peterborough 931 6 105 189 24 Saturday's Result Guelph 2 St. Catharines 7 Sunday's Result Peterborough 2 Montreal 5 Western League Northern Division WLT F APt 35 22 2 246 204 72 29 24 4 234 213 62 Seattle 28 24 5 199 181 61 Vancouver 13 39 3.159 243 29 Southern Division Portland 3617 3213 160 75 Spokane 3122 5 225 196 67 Los Angeles 2132 5 220 256 47 San Francisco 22 35 1 194 237 45 Sunday's Results Seattle 4 San Francisco 6 Los Angeles 2 Spokane § DAY Ontario Senior Chatham 1 Strathroy 3 (Chatham leads best-of-seven quarter-fina) 1-0) Nova Scotia Senior Moncton 2 Amherst 8 (First game of best-of-seven P final) Edmonton Calgary Ss Ontario Junior A Guelph 2 St. Catharines 7 Intercollegiate Senior Toronto 3 McGill 4 McMaster 4 Queen's 0 Eastern League New Haven 1 Clinton 4 Knoxville 2 Greensboro 6 Long Island 2 Johnstown 8 Philadelphia 2 Charlotte 6 International League Minneapolis 3 Muskegon 3 St. Paul 6 Omaha 5 Exhibition Galt 14 Edmonton 0 Ontario Senior Woodstock 6 Waterloo 3 (Woodstock leads best-of-seven semi-final 1-0) Stratford 3 Windsor 5 (Windsor leads best - of - nine semi-final 3-0) Ontario Junior A Peterborough 2 Montreal 8 Metro Junior A Brampton 3 Unionville 1 Marlboros 5 St. Michael's 4 Ontario Border Junior B Dresden 2 Detroit 5 (Detroit wins best - of - seven semi-final 4-1) Ontario Intermediate A Meaford 3 Barrie 2 (Meaford leads best-of-seven semi-final 2-0) Georgetown 3 Oakvile 5 Eastern League Philadelphia 4 Greensboro 10 Johnstown 3 Long Island 11 Clinton 1 New Haven 3 \ | TODAY'S GAMES HOCKEY OHA Lakeshore Intermediate League -- (Semi - Final Play- offs), Bowmanville Shamrocks vs Trenton Globetrotters, 3rd game of 3-out-of-5 series, in Trenton, 8.30 p.m. OHA Intermediate "B" Play- offs -- Port Hope at Uxbridge, 9.00 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc.--(Ban- tam League, Round-Robin Play- offs) -- Local 2784 vs Coca Colas, at 5.00 p.m.; Duplate vs B'Nai B'Rith, at 5.50 p.m.; Police Assoc. vs Westmount Kiwanis, at 6.40 p.m.; Local 205 vs Scugog Cleaners, at 7.30 p.m.; Houdaille vs Canadian Tire, at 8.20 p.m, and Civitan Club vs Local 1817, at 9.10 p.m. All games at Oshawa Chil- dren's Arena. BASKETBALL COSSA Lakeshore Southern Conference "'A" Group Playoffs -- Oshawa O'Neill CVI Seniors vs Central CI Seniors, at 5.00 p.m. and OCVI Juniors vs OCCI Juniors, at 6.30 p.m. Both games at Central Collegiate, 2nd games of home-and-home, total - point series. GAMES FOR TUESDAY HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Assoc. -- (City League Juvenile, Round - Robin Playoff Series) -- Tony's Re- freshments vs Oshawa Dairy, at 8.30 p.m. and Hayden Mac- donald's vs Beaton's Dairy, at 9.30 p.m. Both games at Osh- awa Children's Arena. Civil Service League -- (Open- ing Round of League Playoffs)-- Dairymen vs Firefighters, 7.00 p.m., Bowmanville Community Arena. OHA Junior "A" Metro League -- Brampton Seven-Ups vs Whitby Mohawks, at Whitby Community Arena, 8.30 p.m. BASKETBALL Oshawa and District Indus- trial League -- Simcoe Hall Majors vs Coca-Colas, at Sim- coe Hall, 9.00 p.m. Juveniles Oust Petes Third Game PETERBOROUGH --Oshawa Generals spotted Peterborough TPT Petes a first period 1-0 lead, then scored six times to post a convincing 6-1 decision over Petes, Saturday afternoon, in the Liftlock city. Victory for Al Bathe's sex- tet moved them into the On- tario Minor Hockey Associa- tion's Juvenile "A" Major Eastern finals. The Motor City crew took the best-of-three se- ries 2-1, after winning the open- er at home 3-0 and losing the second game 7-4, Oshawa is attempting to line up a best-of-three series with Kingston, their next opposition, with the first game tentatively set for Oshawa, either this Thursday or Saturday night. Billy Braiden and Paul Gib- bons were the heroes in Satur- day's win. Goaltender Braiden kicked out rubber from all angles and drew rave applause from the large crowd while "Gibby", the forgotten man of the Oshawa offence, sparked the comeback, scoring the ty- ing and winning goals and an- other one, to give speedy left- winger a three-goal perform- a nce. Gibbons, still eligible for Mid- get play, was a standout in all three games of the series. His line-mates Jimmie Peters and Neil Armstrong, along with Teddy Lutton, scored the other Oshawa goals. For.the Petes, Marty Winslow scored their lone goal. Generals are the only Oshawa eam of four to survive the first OMHA playoff round, against the powerful Liftlock City entries. The Midgets, Ban- tams and Pee-Wees were all 9. Trimmers: Young (Rowe) sccccccccccce 12.20 10. Trimmers: Young .. 13.30 HOY'S SURPRISE DUNN'S Hoy Pavers, despite their 5th- place finish, proved a veritable "tiger by the tail' as they ran their win streak to two by over- coming Dunn's 4-2, in an action- packed contest. Dunn's grabbed the lead early and at the end of the first rugg- ed stanza, their slim one-goal lead was still good. Hoy's cortinued their pressure and were finally rewarded when B. Clarke with two goals with- in a minute, gave the Pavers a lead they refused to relin- quish. Despite the loss, Dunn's had already assured themselves of a playoff berth. They will cross sticks with Trimmers in the semi-finals, this being an exact replica of }ast season's play- off picture. FIRST PERIOD 1. Dunns: Norris (Woods, Collins) SECOND PERIOD 2. Hoys: Clarke (Fogal, Howes) 3. Hoy's, Clarke .. 4. Hoy's Howes 5 6. 2.30 - 9.15 10:15 (Clarke, Lodge) .... 21.30 . Dunn's: Locke (Norris, Woods) ...s. 25.30 . Hoy's: R. Jackson (J. Jackson, Lodge) 29.30 EASY FOR KINLOCH'S The repeating League- championship Kinloch's Club, apparently shook off their lethar- gy of the past two weeks, as they swamped Duplate 11-3. Prior to this game, the oppos- ing netminders were very close in their goals-against record. Kinloch's opened up a 4-0 lead in the first period, saw the lead North Plant League Ready For Playoffs of the final stanza, and then assumed a commanding lead with four goals in four min- utes, midway through the final period, to finish up very much in command. FIRST PERIOD 1. Kinloch's: Cobbledick (Windatt, Malloy) ... §.15 2. Kinloch's: B. Sutton (Fitchett, Miller) .. 14.00 3. Kinloch's: Mainguy (Malloy, Brown) ..... 15.30 4. Kinloch's: Cobbledick (Malloy) _.ereeeveepe SECOND PERIOD 5. Duplate: Layton (Plancke) ..s-.e000. 2,30 6. Duplate: Duncan (Mapes, Layton) .. 10.15 7. Kinloch's: B. Sutton * 14.30 8. Kinloch's: B. Sutton (F. Sutton, Fitchett) 15.45 9. Kinloch's: Allems (Pringle, Brown) 10. Kinloch's: Brown 19.15 11, Duplate: Layton (Plancke, Lach) ..00++ 22.30 12. Kinloch's: Allems .. 28.15 13. Kinloch's: Malloy (Irvine) --aeescccvcece (F. Sutton, B. Sutton) 34.28 PLAYOFF PATTER The semi-finals start on Sun- day, March 4, at 1.00 p.m., with Kinloch's against Duplate in best 2-of-3 series. The win- ners will then engage in a simi- lar 2-of-8 series . .. D. Vander- stoop wishes to pass along the information to all the league cided to donate a trophy, em- blematic of playoff supremacy, as well as individual trophies to be awarded to an all-star play- er in each and every game of cut to 4-2 in the early minutes (Fitchett, Worsley) «+ 18.15 (B. Sutton, Allems) 14. Kinloch's: Fitchett and Dunn's against Trimmers, members that O'Keefe have de- the playdowns. The Oshawa Major Hockey League rang down the curtain on their 1961-62 schedule last night at the Bowmanville Arena. City-Wide Answering Service claimed second place in the final standings, whipping Juve- nile Generals 8-2 while King's finished up unbeaten, trouncing A's 11-4 in the nightcap. King's finished the 18-game schedule with 17 wins and a tie for 35 points, followed by City- Wide in second with 16 points and A's 15 points. Juvenile Gen- erals were the cellar - dwellers for the third - straight year, with six points. Playoff action starts next Sunday night, with the semi- finals being a best-of-3 affair. The league executive will an- nounce the times and teams in- volved later in the week. CITY-WIDE 8, GENERALS 2 Harv Burke triggered four goals in pacing) City-Wide to an- other lopsided win over Juve- nile Generals 8-2. Burke's four markers gave him 22 for the year. Generals didn't dress four of their top players, after a tough series in OMHA playoffs with Peterborough Jimmie Peters Championship. form is shown here at Helmut (Heli) Schal- ler, 25, of Austria, negotiates the flags to win the giant slalom event for world pro- fessional skiers, in the invita- tional meet at Mont Gabriel, Quebec, this past weekend. se <A Te "THIS IS CHAMPIONSHIP FORM IN SLALOM He finished 1.8 seconds ahead of runner-up Jean Vuarnet, of France. Schaller's time of 45 seconds, was the fastest of the day. He won $2,000. Major League To Declare Playoffs CITY-WIDE -- goal, Hinkson; defence, Glaspell, Mendyk, Delves; forwards, MacLean, Napiorowski, B. Myles, Burke, Tripp, Bishop and Roberts. GENERALS -- goal, Kemp; defence, Cover, Kolesnik, Brad- ley, Linton; forwards, King, Watt, Matthews, Lutton, Mac- donald, Furey, Wilson, J. Peters and Armstrong. KING'S 11, A'S 4 Elmer Tran, the 115-pound forward for King's, scored four times as King's crowned A's 11- 4. Lucky Wills added three, Gary Lawson and Dan Gray two each. Wills and Lawson finished the year with 25 goals apiece, tops in the league. For A's, Dunc Brodie, "Din- gy' England, Al Myles and Patty McGarry were the marks- men. KING'S -- goal, Melnick; de- fence, Tureski, Cole; forwards, S. Westfall, Arnold, Tran, Gray, Lawson and Wills. A's -- goal, Cirka; defence, Edwards, MacAllistor, Mc- Garry, Hughes, Olesnik; for- wards, Scero, MacLellan, Myles, England, Romanuk, Germond, Brodie and Keenan. Officials --- Lionel Baker, Carl counted both Generals' goals. Kemp and Chas. March. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER LONDON (Reuters)--Results of Soccer games in the United Kingdom: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Aston Villa 2 Fulham 0 Blackburn 2 Burnley 1 Blackpool 0 Arsenal 1 Cardiff 0 Man City 0 Chelsea 1 Sheffield W 0 Man United 4 West Brom 1 Notts F 2 Everton 1 Sheffield U 3 Leicester 1 Tottenham 2 Bolton 2 West Ham 2 Ipswich 2 Wolverhampton 2 Birmingham 1 Division If Brighton 0 Southampton 0 Bristol R 2 Preston 1 Bury 2 Luton 1 Charlton 1 Newcastle 1 Leeds 2 Plymouth 3 Liverpool 5 Middlesbrough 1 Norwich 1 Huddersfield 2 Rotherham 2 Walsall 2 Stoke 0 Ley'en Or 1 Sunderland 2 Derby 1 Division I Barnsley 1 Southend 1 Bournemouth 1 Peterborough 1 Crystal P 2 Shrewsbury 1 Hull City 3 Bristol C 2 Northampton 2 Bradford 0 Portsmouth 6 Notts C 0 Queens P R 4 Newport 0 Torquay 1 Coventry 0 Watford 2 Port Vale 0 Division IV Accrington 0 Rochdale 2 Aldershot 0 Millwall 2 Bradford C 5 Gillingham 2 Carlisle 3 Chesterfield 1 Chester 1 Workington 3 Colchester 3 York City 1 Darlington 2 Crewe Alex 1 Hartlepools 0 Exeter 0 Oldham 3 Barrow 2 Southport 4 Wrexham 2 Exhibition St. Johnstone 2 Airdrieonians 2 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I Dundee U 4 Raith 2 Dunfermline 0 Celtic 3 Falkirk 0 Kilmarnock 1 Hearts 0 Rangers 1 Motherwell 1 Aberdeen 3 Partick 3 Dundee 0 St. Mirren 3 Stirling 1 Thd Lanark 1 Hibernian 2 Division II Albion 3 Stenhousemuir 2 Alloa 3 Hamilton 2 Arbroath 1 Stranraer 1 Ayr U 0 E Stirling 0 Brechin 1 Cowdenbeath 4 Clyde 7 Berwick 1 Dumbarton 2 Morton 2 East Fife 0 Montrose 0 Queen of S 0 Forfar 3 Irish FA Cup First Round Ards 1 Coleraine 2 Oshawa Entry, Bucky Richards Wins C Class MIDLAND, Ont. (CP)--Seppo Ruhanen, 22 - year-old Finnish- born house painter from Sault Ste. Marie, won the Ontario se- nior ski jumping championship Sunday. Ruhanen posted the longest jump of the day, 167 feet, and added another of 154 feet for 211.3 points. Second was another Finn, Reino Kauja of Midland, who had 202.1 points on leaps of 162 and 155 feet. Frank Arko of Mid- land was third with 195.8 points. His longest jump was 156 feet. Class C, honors went to Bucky Richards of Oshawa with 177.7 wig and a best leap of 137 eet. CRA Dart Loop Has Close Race Storie Park continues to hold a comfortable lead in the CRA Dart League, including the re- sults of games played on Feb. 22: Rundle No. 1, 3, Fernhill 2; Keeps W ZAKOPANE, Poland (AP)-- Helmut Recknagel, 25-year-old East German toolmaker, won his second straight world ski jumping title Sunday as he cap- tured the 100-metre Krokiew hill event in a windup to the nordic championships. Recknagel, soared to victory on leaps of 103 and 98.5 metres for 241.4 points. Nikolai Kamenski, 29 - year- old Russian designer from Mos- cow, was second with 226.4 points after two best jumps of, 97 metres each. The bronze medal for third place was awarded to Peter Les- ser of East Germany but two hours later the officials decided the position should have gone to Niilo Halonen of Finland. By that time Lesser and his team- mates were en route home. The organizers of the games indicated the change was made after the figures were re- checked. Halonen had 224.5 points as Lesser dropped to fifth with 223.3. Fourth place was awarded to Norway's 70- metre champion, Toralf Engan. East German Skier orld Title liam, Ont., finished 50th after completing jumps of 84 and 82.5 metres for a total of 181.3 points. Another Canadian, Kaare Lein of Revelstoke, B.C., was 55th jumps of 84.5 and 80 metres for 174.3 points, NHL BIG SEVEN. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Andy Bathgate of New York Rangers scored one goal and drew two assists in two week- end games to remain six ahead of Bobby Hull of Chicago Black Hawks in the race for the National Hockey League. indivi- dual scoring title. Bathgate has 76 points. The leaders: Bathgate, New York Hull, Chicago Howe, Detroit Mikita, Chicago Mahovlich, Toronto Ullman, Detroit A 52 31 39 45 30 «4 Provost, Montreal 27 Frank Gartrell of Fort Wil- Rundle No. 2, 3, Southmead No. 1, 2; Eastview 3, North Oshawa 2; Woodview No. 2, 3, South- mead-No. 2, 2; Storie 3, Wood- view No. 3, 5 a bye. Players doubling in and out -- 0. Clark 3, R. Hopson 1, J. Craighead 1, Ruth Hopson 1, B. Clark 3, G. Waite 2, N. Pullen 1, B. Germond 3, M. Germond 2, R. Cornish 2, D. Pelow 3, A. Musoronchan 1, P. Pelow 1, F. Parsons 3, J. Densham 1, John Wyatt 1, J. Wyatt 1, J. Houston 2, B. Crawford 2, Mel Wilson 1, M. Wilson 1, G. Houston 1, T. Twine 2, V. Ross 1, B. Ross 1, L. Shobbrook 1, R. Harman 2, J. Hele 1, T. Hele 1, M. Muir 1, V. Graves 1, J. Crawford 3, F. Williamson 1, E. Adair 1, J. Goulding 1, D. Rae 2, T. Rae 2 and A. Leggette 1. High Three Darts -- Olive Clark 140, J. Wyatt 128, B. Craw- ford 118, N. Pullen 114, Jean Craighead 100, J. Houston 100 and B. Germond 100. Baseball One Inning F. Parsons 7, Jack Craighead 5, R. Hopson 5, R. Cornish 5, B. Shortt 5, R. Harmen 5 and T. Rae 5. Team standings -- Storie 83, Rundle No. 2, 76; Woodview No. 1, 74; Southmead No. 1, 70; Eastview 68, Rundle No. 1, 66; North Oshawa, 65; Fernhill 59, Woodview No. 3, 56; Southmead a 2, 49 and Woodview No. 2, Ballymena 2 Crusaders 3 Banbridge 1 Bangor 2 Cliftonville 2 Glentoran R 1 Derry 2 Glenavon 2 Distillery 2 Glentoran 4 ponent, Vera Reed of Calgary, is rated as one of the stronger rinks in the championships. G 24 39 28 22 30 24 30 22 Delvecchio, Detroit 35 "It's EASIER To Pay... The DUNN'S Way! Everything In Clothing Need s for DAD and His Lad! © USE YOUR CREDIT! © NO DOWN PAYMENT ! © MONTHS TO PAY! 2 BIG Locations in Oshawa FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE @ DUNN'S Men's & Boys' Wear 36 KING EAST (DOWNTOWN) ° 7 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Portadown 3 Dundela 0 WEEK-END STARS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Goalie Glenn Hall of Chicago, who stopped 27 shots for his eighth shutovt of the season when the Black Hawks romped to an 8-0 win over Boston Bruins Sunday night. Bobby Pulford of Toronto, whose two goals led the Maple Leafs to an 8-2 rout of Detroit Red Wings Sunday night. Dickie Moore, whose two goals led Canadiens to a 4-2 tri- umph over New York Saturday night. Sophomore Dave Keon of Tor- onto, who scored twice and drew three assists when the Maple Leafs dumped Boston 7-2 Satur- day night. Ab McDonald of Chicago, Joyce McKee Is Picked Repeat REGINA (CP)--A curling per- fectionist from Saskatoon starts today's Canadian women's curl- ing championships as. the odds- on favorite to retain her Domin- ion title. Joyce McKee, 27, went through the first annual cham- pionships in Ottawa last year undefeated. The year before, she won the western title undefeated and won the unofficial east- west championship. This year, she is back with her same rink and with the same unblemished record. The McKee rink meets On- tario's Fern Irwin in the after- whose two goals sparked Chi- cago to a 6-1 win over Detroit) ousted in successive games. Saturday afternoon. noon first round of the round- robin. championships. Her evening second-round op. enteed. DOMINION TIRE STORES { --y Offer includes transistor radios complete with trim plates. All sets in original fac- tory sealed cartons. Fully guare NEED CAR RADIO? 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