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OSHAWA VIKINGS Rugger Club's 1962 officers have set up an ambitious and active its season with the first game only two weeks away but the executive also plans to intro- duce field hockey to this | program of activity for their | city, later in the year. Left-to- | year of office. Not only is the | right, the officers shown are: team training now, to open j (front row) -- Chris Krause, Oshawa Vikings have already, at Montreal, and on May 26, at started another spring season of| Toronto, Oshawa has shown ex- rugger activity. Training S€S*' tremely in these 7-a-side sions have begun down at Sim- coe Hall and will continue each tournaments during the last week, right through the spring two years and are hoping to exhibition schedule. Within the capture one of the trophies this next week, the Viking executive year will announce full arrangements Already the Vikings have lined up one autumn game, concerning the training and playing facilities for this year. against Michigan State Rugby Club, at Ann Arbour, on Satur- well | tary; club secretary; James Stephenson, president and Ed. Kolodzie, publicity chairman; (standing) -- Harold Messer- schmidt, field hockey secre- Don Patterson, enter- tainment convener; 'Bernie' ; playing members, both male! and female, have shown interest in furthering this new sport. Other plans will be announced as developed by the Field Hock- ey Committee. Additional in- formation may be obtained by contacting Harold Messer- schmidt, 541 Monteith avenue, at 728-5051 SPRING SCHEDULE | Tom Farquharson, team |CIVIL SERVICE LEAGUE The Dairymen played their last game of hockey for the season Tuesday night, when they were eliminated as a result 6f their second ioss of 3-2 to the Firefighters, in their 2-out-| of-3 semi final "B'"' series. Unlike the one-sided affair of| last week, when the Fire-; fighters won quite easily by an 8-2 score, this game was far) more exciting and the Fire- fighters' victory wasn't easily come by. Firefighters took the initial lead at 11.02 of the first period on Hooper's goal, from Stewart and Garrard, | The Dairymen got that one jback at 11.55, McAvoy scoring |with Brooks and Welsh assist- ing and then they pulled ahead at 14.05, on Beaton's goal, with | McAvoy assisting. Derry, asst. team secretary: Before the period ended, at Harry Boyd, treasurer and |21.30 Firefighters' Hooper tied sec- |the score, with Garrard asist- retary. Absent when picture jing, to end the scoring in the was taken, were Bill Watson, | first period. vice - president and Peter In the second period, wih Shepherd, team captain. {goaltenders, Morden in_ the : |Dairymen's net and Knight on }guard of the Firefighters, were }subjected to plenty of rubber, yet no goals were yielded by Edge Tre Saturday, April 21 -- Oshawa at Peterborough. Sunday, April River at Oshawa. Saturday, April 28 -- Toronto Rams at Oshawa Saturday, May 5 -- Oshawa, Saturday, May 12 -- London 7-a-side Tournament Sunday, May 13 Toronto 9 + a Deep By GERRY BLAIR Uxbridge Black Hawks took a 1-0 lead in their OHA Lakeshore Intermediate "B" final series, with a 3-2 decision over Trenton Ajax at | FIREFIGHTERS - DAIRYMEN; leither goaltender, until Myles' sociation's big snipers, Attersley Vikings Rugger Club | Opens Season March 24 Uxbridge Hawks Wanderers at Oshawa. RCAF Globetrotters, last night, Firefighters Sweep Dairymen In Semis of the Firemen, at 23.10, put,and Whittney, were denied goal wings on his skates and literally credits on many occasions by flew through the airymen's | p59, ' ey. ; ;. | per in the Garagemen's net. low) " -- Borg a DUREHAS The big break came when Morden, on which' Morden had no chance. Ouellette fired a blue-line shot After this, Firefighters held while in the Foote's zone tem- to their 3-2 lead aay {Wo porarily, which hit teammate minutes remaining in the game) y,; and came up with the Dairy- Whittney 7" the 'back, as he men's elimination. was screening in front of Hooper POLICE - FOOTES In the second game played, 24.09 of the Association scored a one period. goal win in the last minute of; play, to give them the; first CIVIL game of the 2-out-of-3 j _ Slal final 'A'? series, in one of the|'0 pick in these two games as hardest-fought games in Civil/¢veryone on all clubs played Service. Hockey, this season, 1-0) Well. However, in the Dairy- for Association over Foote's)/men Firefighters game, we Towing, picked Gordie Myles as firs It was characterized by bril- ey bis his i goal -- liant goaltending, especially by|/2"¢ for second star, we Chose Jack Gearing in the Police nets,|4! Morden in the Dairymen's as he handled about 40 or 50/C48e. in stops, considerably more than goal tender for the Firemen as Hooper was asked to stop. third star.... In the Assoc.- In both periods, Foote's|oote's game we picked Jack had a slight edge in play.| Gearing, who played in the Huard, Kemp, Thompson andi? olice nets for first star. Second Johnson, key marksmen for|St@r Was ae Arn Whittney Foote's, were stopped time-and- of the Police Assoc. and third time-again by Gearing's stick,|\We save to Hooper in the skate, leg or mitt Garagemen's net. _ Next "On the other hand, the As-;Week only one game will be , played, starting at 8.00 sharp, with Foote's being the hosts to the Police Association in their second game of their 2-out-of-3 semi-final series ot ae Firemen will now wait for the joutcome of this series before jresuming play. "NHL BIG SEVEN ney banged it home. The time, the 25 minute SERVICE NOTES -- nton In First Of Finals a Wings picked up two assists Bisson, Gravelle, Col-|Thursday night in Detroit's 3-0 Pierre, McDonald, Lew- blanking of Boston Bruins and is, Durst, Peterson, Moroney,;was the only man in the Big Jones and Drake Seven list to do anything. UXBRIDGE -- goal: Carpen-| He remains in seventh place ter; defence: Haynes, Bob Todd,| with 24 goals and 37 assists for wards lins, St and as the puck dropped, Whitt-| pistrict winner for the semi-| last} quest semi-/The Stars were much | We picked Pam Knight,| SPRING FIXTURES Tom Farquharson, the club secretary has already lined up a full slate of exhibition games against various teams in On- tario. The first match, weather permitting, will be here in Osh- awa, against Aurora, on Satur- day, March 24. Once again the Vikings will be entered in three "7-a-side" tour- naments. These will be held on May 12, at London; on May 19, SKI SKIDS Oshawa Ski Club Meet | Best In Local History 75.1; Jim Famme 78.5 By A. TELEMARK While thousands of red-blood- day, Oct. 20. This will mark Oshawa's first match against an American University team. PLAN FIELD HOCKEY 4 considerable amount of pre- liminary work on _ organizing field hockey, a new sport for Oshawa, has been accomplished by Harold Messerschmidt and Dr. Simon McGrail. The re- sponse has been very good and more than enough prospective cross - country training, came up with the Senior event and The following is the spring schedule for the Oshawa Vik- ings Rugger Club. Times of the games will be announced at a later date: Saturday, March 24 -- Aurora at. Oshawa Saturday, March 31 -- Toronto Nomads at Oshawa Saturday, April 7 -- Toronto Barbarians at Oshawa. Saturday, April 14 -- London Foresters at Oshawa with the missing ski barely immediately runaway him. He ed Canadians sat in their liv- had the best time for the race. went to the top again and came Later in the day, with a good|UP with good enough jumps to Lyle 139.3; Joanne Richardson ing rooms and watched world championship skiing on televi- entry in the jumping events, it put him there finished with two new winners, Junior event sion. Sunday afternoon, were many competitors and spectators taking part in their own little world's ski champion- ships at ihe Oshawa Ski Club at Kirby. Under ideal conditions, a rec- ord number of entrants in the different events siiowed mark- ed improvement and ability and this year's meet will go down as one of the best and keenest tests in the club's history With the largest entry in al pine events, there were new winners 'n three of six differ- ent races. In the Junior Ladies, Joanne Conway was again declared winner in both downhill and slalom. This young lady is fol- lowing in the footsteps of her father, Derm Conway, who in the past has won his share of Alpine events. Carl Campa, in the Boys, flashed the style that fast making him a threat to the Ontario Junior team, when he posted the fastest time of the flay in both downhill and sla fom. His running of the tricky slalom course was a treat to watch. The club can be proud of this young skier In the Senior races, a com- paratively newcomer to our club, Gord McIntyre, was ahead by two seconds over second place finisher, Bucky Richards in the slalom, while Walt Ostheimer, who has been knock- ing on the door for vears, fin- ally came up with a big win in the downhill, over Johnns Nicholls Both Senior ladies' race were won by Miss Ethel Lyle who skiied with determination and a keen desire to. win. On Sunday morning, the smallest field of cross-country skiers to take part in quite some time, took off over a five- mile course, laid out in the surrounding area In Junior, it was Rich Brown the winner and while his com- petition was not too tough, Rich had good time for the distance Dick Rutherford, with little YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Rookie winger Larry Jeffrey who scored two goals, and goalie Hank Bassen, who made 30 saves, as Detroit Red Wings shut out Poston Bruins 30. Goalers Johnny Bower of Tor- onto and Jacques Plante of Montreal, who were both bril- liant in the teams' 1-1 tie. Junior John Armstrong won the Junior event but was. closely followed by Billy Holland and John Schofield. 't is worthy of note that in the Junior competition, there were 12 competitors and Pete Patterson, who is known as Mr. Ski Jumping in Canada and who acted as one of the judges, was more than pleased with the calibre of junior jump- ers in the Oshawa club. In the Senior competition, "Bucky" Richards finally came up with. a win over his arch- rival Julio Cote, for the silver ware. The points for this event were taken in conjunction with the Invitation meet, which was won by Seppo Ruhahen of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont There were many highlights in the two days of competition and those taking part in them js Will be talking for months over the many things which happen- ed and did not happen. To the person watching the entire show, a note of credit should go to young John Schofield, who in his first 'ump, lost one ski in mid-air and took a nasty fall n third pace in the Following are the results: Senior jumping Bucky Richards 118.6; Julio Cote 114.2 and Rien Televak 61.0. Junior jumping -- John Arm strong 145.; Bill Holland 134.8; John Schofield 131.8; Car Campa 122.6 and Bob Miles 120.1 Junior ladies' slalom--Joanne Conway 1148: Donna Huxtable 121.4; Paula Gifford 128.7; Jane Langmaid 137.2 and Janet Find- lay 138.7. Junior ladies' downhill Joanne Conway 77.3; Barbara Holland 78.5; Donna Huxtable 83.5; Jane Langmaid 87.3 and Paula Gifford 93 Junior ooys' slalom -- Carl Campa 75.5: Mike Winter 86.4; John Schofield 108.5; Dave Sampson 111.7; Bill Holland 114; Bill McCullough 114.4; Bob Langmaid 123.1; John Arm strong 127.9 and Ian McGibbon 134.8. Junior boys' downhill -- Carl Campa 60.8: Mike Winter 64.7 Dave Sampson 65.1; Robt. Lick 72.7; Bob Stephenson 73.4:. Bill Holland 741; Bill' McCullough -- ON -- BOYS' SUI 3-button, single breasted style with centre vent. In blue, grey, brown and green, Sizes 6 to 16, 12.95 BOYS' FLANNEL Wonderfully tailored. Will go with any sport jocket. Sizes 8 to 16. SPECIAL! SAVE! SAVE! DRESS PANTS 2. g one) TS NO DOWN PAYMENT MONTHS TO PAY! USE YOUR CREDIT 36 King Street East and DUNN'S *shawa Shopping Centre Simpson, Forfar. and Grandy;|§1 points, two points behind soshge- jin wees e -- teammate Alex Delvecchio. son, Rennick, Cherry, Redshaw, oe Ferguson, Germond, Carl Todd The leaders: and Pollard FIRST PERIOD 1. Uxbridge: Redshaw (Cherry, Etcher) 2. Uxbridge; Tomlinson (Rennick) 3. Trenton: Scott before 450 fans in Uxbridge. Art Rennick, the Lakeshore League's scoring champion, scored the winner at 12.42 of the final period, after Trenton had rallied from a 2-0 early first- period deficit to even the count before the end of the second stanza Wayne Redshaw and Paul Tomlinson put Black Hawks in front before the midway point in the opening period | Arnold Scott got one back for | Trenton with less than four min- jutes remaining in the opening stanza Joe St. Pierre tied it up late in the middle session. The second game of the series goes tonight in Trenton, with a | third tilt slated for Uxbridge on | Monday night. TRENTON -- goal, jter; defence Riley, jJones and LeGrande; Saturday, May 19 -- Montreal 7-arside Tournament Saturday, May 26 -- Toronto 7-a-side Tournament Sunday, May 27 -- Oshawa at Toronto Welsh Saturday, June at Brantford Saturday, June 9 Beach at Oshawa Saturday, June 16 -- Montreal Barbarians at Oshawa. G 25 43 30 A Pls, 54 79 33 76 41 71 46 68 35 66 40 63 37 61 Bathgate, New York Hull, Chicago 3.09 Howe, Detroit Mikita, Chicago Mahovlich, Toronto (St. Pierre) . 16.29 Delvecchio, Detroit Penalties: LeGrande 2.29,/Ullman, Detroit 6.39 (minor and misconduct) Rennick 6.39, Grandy 9.53, Cherry 16.25. | SECOND PERIOD 9 -- Oshawa -- Balmy 31 24 TAKES COACHING JOB MONTREAL (CP) Tom Moran, a nine-year veteran in 4, Trenton: St. Pierre Canadian -pro_ football, has (Scott, Jones) 15.37| joined McGill University Red-| Penalties: Collins 8.27, Red-|men of the Senior Intercollegi-| shaw and McDonald 15.31. ate Football League as an as-| THIRD PERIOD sistant coach, it was announced 5. Uxbridge: Rennick Thursday. The 30-year-old na-| (Etcher, Tomlinson) .. 12.42) tive of Hamilton went to the Ti-/ Penalties -- Forfar and Bis-|ger-Cats on waivers last year) son (majors) 7.15, Cherry 16.38.\after eight seasons with Mont- . - "\real Alouettes of the Eastern) Football Conference. Carpen- Scott, for- wm THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Merch 9, 1962 J Whitby Juveniles Eliminate Orillia By GERRY BLAIR I defence, Ball, Dickey, Lillicrap Ron Moore, with three goals. and Watt; forwards, Coombes, and an assist, led Whitby Con-|Ego, Cooper, Creasor, Hen- sumers Gas Juveniles to a eerie, Rankin, Rawson, Reid, victory over Orillia Elks, in the|Robertson and Swales. final game of their two-game,; WHITBY -- goal, Reeson; de- total-goals series, last night in/fence, Ashby, Hamer, Lawson the Whitby Community arena./and Tran; forwards, McBride, Winning, 4-3 on Tuesday night/Everett, Jackson, Mackey, Bot- in Orillia, Consumers captured|ten, Moore, McLean, Thompson, jthe round 9-3, in Ontario Minor Watters and Sytnyk. \playoffs. ; Ist Period | They now await the Niagara) 1. Whitby: Botten (McLean, Ashby) .... 10.22 in their) Penalties -- McBride 12.10, for Ontario Juvenile/Ball and Mackey (majors) 18.45. Minor "A" honors, | 2nd Period | 2. Whitby: Moore Terry Botten scored the re-! maining two goals for Whitby.| Vane Wee reoe 11.00 He also picked up two assists. | It was a chippy contest, with] PS Gen ag oP tent 14.00 |tempers flaring throughout. Ref-) enalties re ran and Lilli- lerees Ivan Locke and Ab °'aP 13.47, Everett 19.56. |Barnes meted out 24 penalties, ak his Period 118 in a wild and woolly third 4. Whitby: Moore frame, which included majors} (Ashby) seceenene ito Whitby's George Ashby and| 5: Whitby: Botten ifinal playoff round Orillia's Dwayne Hendricks, in| ,, (Moore) «..-.....+.... 18.05 jthe final minute of play. Penalties cBride 2.20, {Reid 4.43, McBride 5.54, Robert- Earlier in the period, George 4 Tran of Whitby and Orillia's | 5°" Hendricks, and McLean Tom Reid drew misconducts for|4"*°: Tran (minor and miscon- disputing the officials' decision, duct), Everett and Reid (minor Ray Reeson came up with his/424 misconduct) 9.06, Mackey usual stellar performance in|, Uillicrap and McLean goal for Whitby, although tested 16-34, Ashby and Hendricks seriously only occasionally in|(MA@jors) 18.56, Ball 19.55 and the third period. Sek ee Orillia was disorganized for) the majority of the game and, as a result, Consumers didn't have to exert much effort for|ferring to the home of Judge their lopsided win. John Rowan, was written by ORILLIA -- goal, Brockbank; |Stephen Foster in 1852. KENTUCKY HOME My Old Kentucky Home, re- QUALITY ~ eS SERVICE 7 THE CLIFF MILLS MOTORS Lid. Your Local Operators of GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE Service For ALL Vehicles Guard against unsafe driving conditions, Bring your car to us for a FRONT END ALIGNMENT AT OUR PRE-SPRING GOODWILL 5 95 « PRICE OF We are fully equipped te take care of ell your sar needs and will appreciate the privilege of serving you. ® Drive In ANYTIME 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. @ or Dial 723-4634 For Free Pick-up and sua (GOOD UNTIL MARCH 31) Steve Jeffery 77.5 and D<KKKKKKKKkKly Senior ladies' slalom -- Ethel 143.1 and Merna McIntyre 153.2. Senior ladies' downhill Ethel Lyle 75.7: Liz. Sine and Joanne Richardson 90.1 Senior men's slalom Gord McIntyre 84.5; Bucky Richards 89.5; Gord Pierson 94.2 and Jim McGregor 101.0 Senior men's downhill -- Wal ter Ostheimer 61.3; John Nicholls 65.5; Ernst Peguttel 67.0 and Gord Mcintyre } CROSS COUNTRY | Junior -- Rich Brown, Schofield and D. Irwin Senior -- Dick Rutherford In closing, may we remind you of the Pee Wee cham- pionships this Saturday and on the following weekend, the an- nual Masquerade Carnival. There is still plenty of snow on the hills and unless we get a deluge of rain, skiing should be good until the end of March 75.8 John Wonderfully comfortable! Knit in two separate layers so that the smooth side of the knit is against the sole of your foot, PP CES gg ag A NEW dail TELEVISION -- SET WITH EXCLUSIVE "PICTURE GUARD" Triple-Triode Compactron Tube It's new, it's big, it's © terrific TV set by ADMIRAL. It has o b-l-g 27" aluminized 92 degree picture tube . . . all front controls Push-pull on-off Tone Control... Bonded Optic Filter . . . Transformer powered chassis 22,000 volts picture power Etched circuit boards with 5-YEAR WRITTEN WARRANTY Long range "'Golden Signet' turret tuner Overload protector Lighted channe! indicator . in mahogany, blonde or walnut veneers . 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