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12 THE OSHAWA TIMBS, Tuesday, January 18, 1963 FIRST ALL-STAR TEAM CARL BREWER GLEN HALL * 83 points at centre. b onto (53) PIERRE PILOTE 'Big M, Howe, Mikita Make Up Mid-Season All-Star Front Line MONTREAL (CP) -- The league-leading Chicago Black Hawks account for half the players on the National Hockey League's first all-star team, chosen at the half-way mark of the 1962-63 schedule. Toronto Maple Leafs placed two players on the team and Detroit Red Wings one. Most votes went. to Frank Mahovlich, high-scoring Toronto left winger who polled 89 of a possible 90 points in the ballot- ing, results of which were re- leased today. Chicago's Stam Mikita netted The first team, with points shown in brackets: Goal--Glen Hall, Chicago (61) Defence--Pierre Pilote, Chi- cago (66); Carl Brewer, Tor- Centre--Stan Mikita, Chicago 83) : Right wing--Gordie Howe, De- troit (67) Left wing--Frank Mahovlich, Toronto (89) HABS TAKE THREE The second squad was heavily stocked with Montreal players. Canadiens took three spots, and one each went to Chicago, De- troit and New York. Second team: Goal--Terry Sawchuk, Detroit (51) Defence-- Elmer Vasko, Chi- cago (32): Jean-Guy Talbot, Montreal (30) Centre--Henri Richard, Mont- real (46) SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR PUM eKeeeas 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' id inc THE NHL has announced the result of their half-way mark in the polls for "All-Star" selection and in the midst of this = seasonal hockey activity, we find the baseball majors push- Fing their way into the sports spotlight with a series of trades, a which, if nothing else, will provide the hot-stove league boys 4 a topic of conversation at least until spring training camps gang opened. a » 4 x x x a IN ORDER -- we find the voters have picked three of Ethe league-leading Chicago Black Hawks, for berths on the * No. 1 All-Star team, at this point. They are goalie Glen a Hall, defenceman Pierre Pilote and centre Stan Mikita. Of =a possible 90 votes, Frank 'Big M' Mahovlich of the Leafs, polled 89 ballots for left-wing berth on the No. 1 team. = Mikita, with 83, was next in line. Carl Brewer was Toronto's = other choice on the first squad while Gordie Howe was named «the right-wing choice. In the '"'second team" selections, we Sfind goalie Terry Sawchuk, defenceman Elmer Vasko and = Jean-Guy Talbot; centre, Henri Richard and wingers, Andy «# Bathgate and Gilles Tremblay. It's indicative of the change Zin this year's early NHL activity that Mikita is the only one # of the No, 1 All-Stars who was also picked at this point, = last season. All other five were on the "second team' last year. Talbot and Bathgate dropped back to the No. 2 squad = while goalie Jacques Plante, defence ace Doug Harvey and & scoring ace Bobby Hull were left off altogether, this season. @ But then they may be back when the final vote is taken in = March, While All-Star selections are by no means consider- «ed a basis for team rating, the fact that players so chosen can pick up an extra bonus, both at the half-way mark, at = the end and in "'total" points, there is not an incentive that «can have a bearing on their play -- especially with the player = who is coming up for a new contract, come spring. bd x x x x po CHICAGO WHITE SOX are in knee-deep in the baseball = news. A couple of their unhappy performers, shortstop Luis w Aparicio and outfielder Al Smith, have been traded to Balti- = more Orioles for four players, pitcher Hoyt Wilhelm, short- @ stop Ron Hansen, outfielder Dave Nicholson and third-base = rookie Pete Ward. So now we find both Smith and Aparicio = glad to get out of the White Sox fold and manager Lopez * apenly declaring he got the best of the deal. Well, some- = body always does, but we'll have to wait until, maybe, the wend of September before we can be sure who did get the = best of it. Win Ski By ALLAN BAILEY A 5-1 victory for Local 1817 over Local 2784 kept their un- beaten record intact in the Osh- awa Minor Hockey Association Bantam League last night. Local 1817 has won nine games and tied one for a total of 19 points. They lead the league by four points over their closest rivals, the Canadian Tire team. Roger Waddell, Darryl Hud- gin, Paul Holl, Billy Prentice and Ron Joseph each fired goals for the winners, with Waddell, Hudgin and Ken Jones picking up assists. Pascal scor- ed the lone Local 2784 tally, assisted by Sutton. Coca Cola went on a scoring spree, blanking Duplate 7-0. The Cokes' goals were scored by Paul Wiiliams, Bob Moore, David Fischer, John Todd, Tom Wilton, Dennis Greenwood and Bill Dawe. Moore, Greenwood, John Howard, Gary Peyton, Randy Snooks and Doug Camp- bell had an assist each. | Tony's Rap Stars By 8-5 Count Tony's dumped a collection of Town and Country loop All- Stars 8-5 in hockey action ear- lier this week at Bowmanville Arena. Teams were tied 2-2 at the end of the first period. Ernie} |Leger and Don Ferguson were |All-Star's marksmen. Ted Na- | piorkowsky and Andy Mathews |were Tony's scorers. } Tony's took a 4-3 lead in the middle frame after All-Stars had Local 1817 Push lon were the marksmen for the i ley. n To Ten Scugog Cleaners and Local 1500 played to a 3-3 deadlock to share ninth place in the stand- ing. Chris Stead scored two goals for the cleaners, with Brian Twaites picking up a goal and two assists. Roy Graham had two assists and Doug O'Donnell had ome. Eric Cay blasted two goals for the local, with Randy Zedic netting one. Brian Lock, Jeff Juben- ville, Ricky Scott and John Krant each had an assist. Houdaille edged B'Nai B'Rith 2-1 on goals by Jerry Noonan and Bob Howard. Chris Weeks, Jim Nesbitt, Dave Crumb and John Sagan picked up an as- sist each. Ron Kurel scored the only goal for the losers, assist- ed by Brian Stire and Terry O'Neil. i Still yet to win a game, Po- lice Association was beaten 3- by Canadian Tire. Gary Car- roll, Neil Fry and Ricky Bal- winners. Phil Plut had three assists, David Mosier, two and Larry Sullivan and Gerry Welsh had one each. Rick Harding scored for the police, assisted by Scott Wilson and Randy Shrig- Canadian Corp downed West- mount Kiwanis 4-1. Tom Par- ker pumped two goals into the corp's net, with Doug Whiting and John Cooking scoring one each, Bryan Myeres picked up two assists. Ken Logan and John Cook each had one. The lone goal for the losers was scored by Rob Garrison unas- sisted, LTFA Pts. Local 1817 34:17 19 Can. Tire Local 2784 West. Ki. Houdaille Duplate Can. Corp 3 ws = _ an onwrere aFan bee et et mRweo 26 10 taken a 3-2 lead on Brian Hall's joal early in. the. period. Mc. |Mahon counted both goals for | the winners. In the final Tony's rapped in 2 es oo Coca Cola |Scugog Clean. | Local 1500 | B'Nai B'Rith |Police Assoc. wee a) an 23 4 34 2 Perera tS re NWHWHNNYHOOWH EH Roth oO tb oe SBIACTP SL AHL SO AeSwosniSSean Right wing--Andy Bathgate, New York (63) Left wing--Gilles Tremblay, Montreal (16) IS ONLY ONE Mikita, a 22-year-old native of Cechoslovakia, is the only member of the first all-star team who was also mamed to the first team last season. The other five first-half all- stars -- Hall, Pilote, Brewer, Howe and Mahovlich--all moved up from last year's second team. : Three players on the 1961-62 first all-star squad -- goalie Jacques Plante of Montreal, de- fenceman Doug Harvey of New York and Chicago right winger' Bobby Hull--failed to make ei- ther of the first-half teams. Tal- bot and Bathgate both dropped to the second squad. Harvey, a 38-year-old all-time great, was not on either team for the first time since the 1951- 52 season, In the 11 years, he where Howe edge out Bathgate by four points. Montreal's Ber- nie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion came third with 27 points, 40 behind Howe. Bathgate scored 38 points in his first 35 games, compared with Howe's 32. But apparently the Detroit star's leadership qualities and defensive ability gave him the edge. At centre, Mikita with 83 points, had almost twice Rich- chard's total of 46. Toronto's Dave Keon, last year's second all-star centre, was third with 18 points. Mcntreal's Jean Beliveau failed to receive a vote for the centre spot, although he led the league in assists with 25 at the halfway mark. 'EACH VOTE EQUAL The all-star voting is con- ducted among hockey writers and broadcasters in the six NHL cities, with each given equal made the first team 10 seascns and the second team one sea-) son. Plante, who missed 10-2-3 games at the season's start with a respiratory ailment, placed third among goalies with 30 points. However, a weekend hand in jury to Sawchuk that will keep him out of action for six to eight weeks could cause a shift in the voting for goaltenders on the second-half all-star teams. Hull, who beat out Mahovlich for the left-wing post with a ter- rific second-half splurge last season, had 11 points for the first half of this season, 78 less than Mahovlich. Tremblay was 73 points behind Mahovlich with 16 points and Boston's Johnny Bucyk had 13 points. EDGES BATHGATE The closest competition for a first-team spot was right wing, MONTREAL (CP) -- Gordie Howe, whose name is synony- mous with reliability to Detroit hockey fans, has done it again. In a five-goal scoring burst last week, the perennial Red Wings surperstar netted his 20th goal and 20th assist of the cur- rent National Hockey League season and moved into fourth place on the league's individual points list. Howe is the third player to score 20 goals this season, after Toronto's Frank Mahovlich and New York's Andy Bathgate. This is the 14th consecutive season in which the 34-year-old right winger has scored at least 20 goals. His career total now is 522, only 22 fewer than the NHL record of 544 held by for- mer Montreal star Maurice Ri- chard. Official NHL statistics re- leased today show Bathgate still leading the scoring parade with 44 points, followed by Ma- hovlich with 43. Both players picked up two points last week, Bathgate in two games and Mahovlich in three. Boston's Johnny Bucyk, who glearied three assists last week, is third with 41. MIKITA, RICHARD GAIN Following Howe, the big gain ers in last week's play were Stan Mikita of Chicago and Henri Richard of Montreal. Both picked up five points and are tied for fifth place with 39. Ri- chard collected five assists in one game. Boston's Murray Oliver is seventh with 38, and eighth spot is shared by three players--Ab McDonald of Chicago, Dean Prentice of New York and Jean (eennyeee of Montreal. All have :All Six Are Tied |four goals to provide the vic-} tory. Mathews scored his second | and third of the day to pace Beliveau leads in assists with 29, while Mahovlich's 23 goals weight. Points are awarded on the basis of five for a. first choice, three for a second and one for a third. A unanimous selection totals 90 points. | The league awards $500 to Iplayers cn the first team for the first half of the season, and $250 to players on the first-half second team. The same-awards are made after the voting for the all-stars in the second half of the. season, The official all-star team for the 1962-63 season is then cho- sen on the basis of total points received in voting for both halves of the season. Players on the first official team get an additional $1,000 each and those on the second team get $500 each, Players leading the polls for both halves of the season will thus receive a total of $2,000, years. Howe Higher On 5-Goal Bulge and has allowed only 57 goals in 29 games for a goals-against average of 1.96. Counting substitute goalies, the Candiens have been scored on 91 times in 40 games, am average of 2.27 goals-against a game. Second best in the goaltending department is Chicago, with 98 goals-against in 42 games for a 2.33 average. The red Wings still lead the league in penalties, having served a total of 516 minutes. More than one-fourth of them Young, badman of the NHL, whose individual total {is 130 minutes. The leaders: G Bathgate, N.Y. 21 Mahovlich, Tor. 23 Bucyk, Boston 17 Howe, Detroit 20 Mikita, Chicago 14 Richard, Mtl. 14 Oliver, Boston 14 McDonald, Chi 16 Prentice, N.Y. 12 Beliveau, Mtl. 7 Delvecchio, Det 8 Keon, Toronto 16 Hull, Chicago 12 Geoffrion, Mtl 18 G.Tremblay Mtl 18 NHL BIG SEVEN By THE CANADIAN PRESS Henri (Pocket Rocket) Ri- chard, who controlled the puck most of the time he was on the ice and set up five goals in Montreal's 7-2 victory over Bos- ton Saturday night. Gordie Howe, who tallied twice in Red Wings' 4-2 victory over New York Sunday and scored Detroit's only goal in \Toronto's 2-1 victory over De- troit Saturday, Montreal's Claude Provost, A Pts. PiM 4 32 45 26 32 8 16 44 8 2 6 29 25 | 200 compared with $1,000 in past] Gle went to defenceman Ho wie|t 32|M. Barnes 328 46/Z. Sheridan GILLES TREMBLAY Ps HENRI RICHARD TERRY SAWCHUK JEAN-GUY TALBOT -- ANDY BATHGATE OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS FRIENDLY LEAGUE High bowler this was Bathe with 463 (246, 217) followed by Sarah Hann 402 (239). Scores Daisy Malcolm 241, Rose Ander- from s bells 5, Five Thistles 4, Jets 3, Satel- lites 3, Two Roses 2, Go-Getters 1 and 0. MOTOR CITY BUSINESS LEAGUE Winners of the second section were the Hawks. Team standings for the first night in Section 3' were as follows: Smilers 4, Dimwits 4, Blow Outs 4, Hawks 3, A Do Heads 0, Slow Pokes 0 and Headpins 0. 700 Triples -- Harry Fayle 705, Lily Rae 705 and Bill Gallant 709. 600 Triples (Men)--Archie Brown 622 Moss 634 (262, 214); John Ulrich 670 (232, 261) and Stan Turner 636 (285). 200 Singles (Men)--Gord Hudson 209, James Norrie 254, Art Smart 203, Phil Cormier 211, Lioyd Simpson 206, Bill Webster 201, Ben Maughan 207 and George Sheridan, 218. 200 Singles (Women) -- Betty Ann Grant 204, Peg Fayle 206, Shirley Smart 226 and Bev Thomas 244. LAKEVIEW LADIES' LEAGUE you good luck to all of ° Northey 687 (292) 600 Triples -- A. J. Westhake 685 (231, 218, 236); B. gon 619 (260, 236); M. Ross 608 (247, |209); G. Harding 606 (243, 227); J. |Bremner 606 (232); and B. Sweet 601 | (209, ». 200 Games -- J, Pattman 261,.8. Jef- 3 'bal 206, P, Adamson 200. Pp 19, Sweet Gals 15 and Jim Dandies 14. LADIES' MAJOR "'A" The, first night of 1963 bowling got off to a good start with some very scores handed in by some gals. Nice 814 to Nancy McKay with games of 317 and 307, Nice going, Nancy. The 700 and over games were rolled by Mavis Taylor with 791 (281, 302, 208); Ev Re 289); Georgie Nesbitt 771 (236, 260, 228); Del Siblock with 743 (248, 230, 265); 210) (237, Chris Collins with 712 (265, 237, and Loretta McLean with 701 271). Herron 684 Games over 600 -- (219, 251, 214); Janet Peel 683 (233, 239, 211); Olive Frise 678 (270, 223); Joyec Bell 670 (213, 269); Olga MacDermaid |666 (243, 257); Ev Clough 656 (227, 223, 206); Lois Fillmore 655 (212, 301); |Stella Makarchuk 653 (209, 252); Shir- emart 7 (259); Mable Moss 645 (207, 268); 226); Laraine Murph; Porter 620 (205, 250); Bev Barclay 612 (298); Maurie Shorten 611 (222, 204); Marion Hutchins 610 (202, 240); Alice |Northey 609 (266); Bev Harding 609 |(226); Joan Jackson 606 (257); Mary Mann 604 (239, 210) and Yvonne Du- am standing: ig 40, Mets 40, Rangers 25 As a result of this week's bowling a} 599 shake up is noticed ings. While the er: Busters (226, 248); Tom Rae 612 (223, 202); Don that Wil-| Ral; 3, |Smaie's 0. 30,| Men's high single -- Parky McFar- lane 267. Parky McFarlane 7 Jack Cornish 7: 203, Wilson 203, Cornish Smale 233, Al Price 224, Walt Houston wih Te (301, 261, Parky McFarlane 206, 267 ju! 1, Joan Rogers with 713 (23, 270, 240);|@9d Ted Tozer 227. Coming Soon to Oshawa Armouries Your RADIATOR DEPT. is -- BOAH's 41, Bust-| ze: , Alley Rats 35, Aces , Batley's Boys 32, Hot Shots 27 and in the team stand- 'stwhile leaders the were battling to aj V! Hot Shots 4 to 0,/21 ind took over sole possession of first a -|place, Bill Romanuk and Howie Vann dred Flutter 228, Hot Shot; bay + wha high single -- Dorothy To- r . Women's high single with handicap Dorothy Tozer 273. Women's high triple -- Vi Cornish Women's high triple with handicap -- i Cornish 664. Women over 175 -- Nellie Templar 2, Vi Cornish 209, 210, in Simp "arnice Wilson 197, 185, Mil. Dorothy Tozer 249 104, Erle. Reading, Betty * le Bull, Neitie Templar and jomas. Reading r= badly we . This is the third week in a row the Rangers have garnered four points. Some teams are now looking over their shoulders with worried looks on their faces. High triples wene posted Mother Hubbard 756 ley 640 (241, 202), Harold Titterton (258), Bud Edgar 621 (261), Bill Ro- manuk 611 (208, 221), Yvon Regimbal 607 (233) and Howie Vann 600 (241), Good singles came from Art Slee. man 273, Burlap Dales 261, ~~ Stick ung Robert Dove 86 and Bus Edmondson 97, THE PIN HITTERS Team standings -- Richards 4, Bull's limpson's 3, Price's 1, Tozer's 1 and Men's high single with handicap -- 289. Pract high triple -- Stan Simpson Men's high triple with handicap -- Richards Vern Les Men over 200 -- Maurice 204, George Pidduck Jack 241, 222, ald 232, 248 Stan Simpson 266, EXPORT or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES RCAF CAREER COUNSELLOR This is your. opportunity to get first hand information about the outstanding career opportunities in the RCAF. s |Tony scorers. Napiorkowski| Attempted Bribery scored his second goal to ac-| Complaint Issued company a single by Elmer who scored three goals in Ca-|guay 601 (229, 241). nadiens' victory over Boston|, ms WoO a. Madian, Cleaners 4. g pe ~ -- -- more | Saturday. |Modera | Upholetery 0; | Scurog Clean: ran, | |closely in the standings. Ab McDonald of Chicago, jere 4, Hayden Macdonald 0; Strouds 3, Don Ferguson and Glen Cur-| LOS ANGELES (AP)--A com-| Chicago is on top with 50/scored both goals a plac! Wega Poel alk atta ota. rie marked singles for All-Stars. |Plaint charging attempted brib-| points, two more than the run-| Hawks overcame a two-goal def-| TONY'S goal: Melinick; defence:|ery was issued Monday against/ner-up Toronto Maple Leafs.|icit and went on to tie Mont-| pester McMahon, eid: 'or/q man accused of offering a/Montreal is third with 47 and|real Canadiens 2-2 Sunday, -- |ed sone at our bowlers, Betts, Huther | Mathews, | Bradley, Keenan, Reid,| University of Washington bas-| Detroit fourth with 44. | Dave Keoo of Toronto " who fon come uD wi hit. doubel aeteat: y | ALL-STARS -- goal: Neate; defence:|ketball player $1,000 "'to miss a! Farther down the list are New! cane. e dys rye ling Joan Slater by one pin. with the pack, by nosing out|rawards, Kirk, Currie, Craggs: for-|few buckets," lvork. fi rechag ils jscored both goals in Maple) 'houbies -- B, Rutherford 507 (258) Miss Doreen Dobbie's Whitby|wards: Hall, Pingman, Edgar, Mur. (CW DUCKELS. ' _ | York, fifth with 31, and Boston,/ Leafs' 2-1 victory over Detroit|M, Nicholson 409 (298); H. Baker 401 entry, while Mrs, Hezzelwood's|'2%,,128et Bart# Pinch, Cochrane, The district attorney's office|last with 24. | Saturday. (213) foursome dropped an extra-end| : jsaid the bribe was offered Fri-| pLANTE LEADS day night just before the Wash-| Tacuids Plante . | qis| ington - Southern California leads the goaltenders in the Vez- Choose Eastem City lets, walsewoated pron gg st verdict to Mrs. R. Bowdery, of| 1. Trenton RCAF Club. : | ' il | game | | Mire.| * Tears: Samews | : i | H ' | ball nettes, investigators seid. David' M. ina Trophy race, He has four' As Track, Field Site \eccartings. eds ptr Skunks. 6. shutouts--tops in the league--) saint JOHN (CP) -- Saint|2tbettes 6, Asternettes 4,Lucky 27's 3, I ' suber?' trates eae team} 3. AilsStere, Ferguson "(arta) Ip hue. 29 ke dri ceased lane ahem, 2, of John will be the site of the 1963|p'snd tcats Cn» Weuky Six HOCKEY SCORES STANDINGS DROP IN AND TALK THINGS OVER -- NO OBLIGATION : JANUARY 16th, 1963 NOON -- 6:00 P.M. are tops so far. Last week's play bunched the 3 - After Two Rounds Silver D Playoffs S Ladies rinks from six curling wclubs in this area, commenced "their provincial Silver "'D'"' dis- "trict round-robin playoffs, here 52! The Oshawa Curling Club yesterday and after two rounds gor play, none was mearer the coveted trip to St. John, New @B for the Canadian Swomen's curling championship classic, the Diamond 'D' com- | | UAW AUX. No. % MAF.4.62 King, 'urrey tee SSeeierm YOUR FUTURE IS BRIGHT WITH THE RCAF Singles: K .Bradely 256, M. Brooks |250, E. Smart 200 and 14 temons. Skuns whitewashed Lucky 27's, Or- FIRST PERIOD All-Stars, Leger (Murray) of Montreal 2. 18. Cobourg while Miss Dobbie's| Pes ~ espe eee rink eked out a very tight win SECOND PERIOD petition. over Mrs. F, Fordham's rink,| ™ *Gssege' Permuson) s Port Perry, Trenton Curling|representing The Oshawa Curl-! 6. Tony's, McMahon Club, Bancroft and Peter-jing Club : é You Do GET MORE for LESS ... with bowed to Mrs. F. T. Brown of] 4,Tony's, Ni sky | (King) 1 | Washington with the bribe. Eastern Canadian age class|-- track and field championships. | Common council voted unani- mously Monday night to advise the Amateur Athletic Union of Sharp reported the incident jand police arrested Donahue. Sharp played 20 minutes in 3.55 17.01 7. Tony's, MoMahon borough Golf and Country Club, Mrs: Fordham's tink pulled Penalties -- Currie (tripping) 3.45, 10.18, the game, which Southern Cal- @all previously entered, announ- ced defaults last week. The' round-robin play here, for Dis- trict No. 8 honors, is to produce ia winner to represent Central SOntario in the Ontario playoffs @at Weston, later this monh. $ Winner of the Weston session Will represent Southern Ontario @in a four-way playoff at North Bay, in February, with the sur- Svivors from Northern Ontario, #Eastern Ontario and Western Ontario playing for the All- "Ontario laurels. That winner @will be Ontario's Silver "D" Schampions and will represent he province in the Diamond " at St. John. In Monday morning's play, rs. N. K. Heezzlwood's rink, from Oshawa Golf Club, turned ck Mrs. H. Scott's Peter- Cc. C. entry in a close but in the afternoon Mrs. Scott drew level 4 * Zcontest ---gession, » oe y (tripping) THIRD PERIOD up even with all the rest, by|/Me taking a decision over Mrs.| Brown's Cobourg rink, in their|.* jafternoon clash. | 9, With two more games sche-| |? duled for today, morning and! iz. afternoon, and a fifth round {o-|,_ (Mathews, Napiorkowsky) |morrow morning, the possibility|** Tony. Mathews we playoff being necessary, is} Penalties -- None, ious. sap re caer wae og aes In this morning's play, Osh-|Mrs, N, Hezzelwood awa Golf meets Cobourg and Oshawa C. C. takes on Peter-|,,. £°C borough, while RCAF and|Me Kk. witox Whitby. clash in the other game.|Mrs. F. Walsh,' This afternoon will provide the| M's, F.T. Brown, xx highlight for the Oshawa curling) ""Swurrpy |' enthusiasts, as the round-robin) Mrs. |. Currie, draw finds Oshawa Golf Club] Mrs. J. 9. Doughty, and Oshawa Curling Club rep-| piss Boren yeah resentatives opposing. skip, 6 -- --~ Second Round -- Mee rasdad: tic, |Mrs:8; Fordham 10; Mrs, F.-T, Brown, 8 Mrs, D. Abroham, rs. H. Scott, 9; Miss 0. Dobbie, 8.| rs. W. Beggs, | Mts. Bowdery xx 11; Mrs. Hezzelwood 10 *. T. Doughty, |xx Extre End, Li Tony's, (Napiorkowsky, Tran) All-Stars, Ferguson (Barta) All-Stars, Oprrie Tony's, Nepiorkowsky (Tran) Tony's, Tran 1.48 2.46 3.31) M15 | 15.28 18.30) piiiaincarieaiiicnipaiassit Mrs. H. Scott, ; skip, 8. R.C.A.F, TRENTON | Mrs. C. Haverstock, | Mrs. C. LaGroix, Mrs. K, Reid, Mrs, R. \Bowdery, skip, | OSHAWA Mrs. W. Jack, Mrs. C. H. Jenkin, Mrs, L. Oke, Mrs. F, Fordham, skip, 5.} -- First OSHAWA GOLF Mrs. H. Gay, . D. Jacobi, Mrs, 1, Lawrence, lifornia won 64-61. | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ontario Senior A Wit FAP 23.7 1195 112 47 23 10 20 13 13 17 Donahue's bail was set at $2,500. Neighborhood Boys Pee Wee Hockey Following are the results of games played on Saturday morning, in the Neighborhood Parks Assoc. Pee Wee Boys Hockey League schédule, at the Oshawa Children's Arena: Fernhill 3, Southmead 1. Connaught 7, Nipigon 2. N. Oshawa 4, Storie Park 1. Harman Park 2, Bathe Park 0. Woodview 8, Brookside 0. Valleyview 5, Radio Park 0 Eastview 'A' 3, Kingside 1 Lake Vista 7, Eastview '"B'" 1 Sunayside 2, Rundle Park 0. de, Windsor |Chatham Woodstock |Galt |K.-W. Sarnia 0 155 131 40 0 97 132 26 1118 2118 131 24 328 0104 224 6 Monday's Result Chatham 0 Galt 2 Tonight's Game Galt at Woodstock Northern Ontario Senior A |Timmins 3 Kapuskasing 7 Cape Breton Senior Sydney 8 North, Sydney 3 Ontario Junior B Ingersoll 0 Tillsonburg 6 Burlington 4 Stamford 8 Chatham 3 Detroit 4 St. Thomas 13 London 7 Exhibition Detroit (NHL) 4 (AHL) 7 Vancouver (WHL) 5 Trail 4 Pittsburgh 1 161 100 47) |Canada that the city feels it ;can accommodate the meet. No dates have been set but |recreation director J. Howard |Chown ported out that in a let- ter received last month, the |AAUC FORD | IN OSHAWA | Sales & Service 353 G Sport KIN w. OPEN EVENINGS | suggested alternative) |dates of July 26-27 or Aug. 2-3.) SCOTTY'S Cash & Carry PRICES | DOUBLE ROW KITCHEN PAN RACKS SINGLE ROW 5.35 6.79 Space Saving... Convenient... KV Fixtures TOWEL RACKS 3-Bar Models ONLY 3.79 ~ Cup Racks Only Ask about our convenient 'No Payment Till May" Home Renovating Plans MILLWORK & BUILDING orotic: 1s. 1279 SIMCOE NORTH OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. TO 6 FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. P.M. 728-629) .