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Oshawa Curling Club Ladies' Section Holds McLaughlin Bonspiel The Ladies' Section of The Oshawa Curling Club yesterday completed one of their annual . Club trophy competitions, The R. S. McLaughlin Cup event and the rink of Helen Broadbent, Helen Alger, E. McCullough and B, Bolahood, emerged as the 1963 winners of The McL -- Cup, well - earned on a basis of four wins and a total - point score of 14 plus 1. Skip Broadbent's rink was the only rink in either the Monday-|t Thursday group or the Tuesday. Friday section, to win four games, in the four - game event. The wirners competed in the Monday - Thursday division and the prizes for runner-up honors went to Mabel Gilchrist's rink, with three wins and a score of 21 plus 5, competing in the Tuesday-Friday section. Brenda Calhoun's rink, with firee wis and a point-total of 19-plus-1, was second-high in this latter group while "Peg' Phipps with three wins and a core of 17 plus-2, was in third spot. : In the Mon. - Thurs. group, Jacqui Patte was second to the winners, with three wins and a score of 18 plus 1 while Hilda Dyas' rink, with a total of an even 16 points, following three wins, took third prizes. There were no playoffs in this competition, the trophy and prizes being awarded on the actual standing of all the rinks, at the end of four schedule games. Following is the complete list of entries and their scores: MONDAY-THURSDAY DRAW First Gome G. Evans, J, Dingley, M. MacDiarmid, E, Biddulph, M. Malloy, » Low, R, Mann, skip, B. Graper, 0. Andrews, Brad eh McConnell, sidp, S$. Lowe, B, Vivash, L, Cook, 8, Cain, H skip, G. J Dd. 4. M. . Day, M. Canning, £. Tunnicliffe, A. Jarvis, €. MacMillan, M. Muir, £. Furey, M, Nesbitt, skip, hee R, Parrott, Wright, E McLoughlin, J, Patte, skip B. Bolahood, --, McCullough, H, Alger, H. Broadbent, . Simmons, . Paterson, Poe 10; . Carswell, J. Drinkle, M, Magill, T. Kemp, H. Dyas, skip . Tresise, . Petre, " ponte" M, Wilson, M, Lindsay, P. Bates, skip, M. Flintoff, E, King, S. Sutton, E. Butler, skip, Second. Game ; M McConnell, R. Higgs, } B. Cain, E, Bentley, .. |M. Nesbitt, |E. Coppin, 1G. Miller, |J, Patte, H. Broadbent, H, Dyas, 1, 0. 3 M, Canning, G, Miller, P, Bates, oe F, Pollitt, ... H, Dyas, .... E, Butler, .... J, Patte, ' H, Broadbent, oes 7(W); Fourth Game Mann, 10; G. Miller, 1 Canning, 10; P. Bates, oe... R. Higgs, : F Pollitt, . . Bentley, ... 8; fi. Broadbent, 11; H. Dyas, 10; €. Coppin, 3 skip, .! E. Coppin, The United Hockey League semi-finais got under way on Wednesday night and the first two games of the playoffs saw the Electricians whip Mackie BP 5-3 while Bowmanyille ral- 71M, Taylor, 5.|D. Munday, .. |B, Ki ' .|E. Granik, »|P, Phipps, .| B. Kemp, .|M. Taylor, ... .| M. Gilchrist, -|T, Mackness, .. 2./D. dD. | E Ol -|R. Clemens, »| M. Gilchrist, 1T. .| P, Phipps, ... i . Calhoun, .. . TUESDAY-FRIDAY DRAW First Gome . Sturch : Tresise, Donald, "ski ip, . Kitchen, . Gibbie, " Goulding, ose, aD, 63, B A Bonnett, |. Walker, . McAlpine, 'MacMillan, . Williams, . Bassett, skip, . Batten, . Rowden, . Disney, . Calhoun, * skip, teee lied in the second game, to nose out Oshawa PUC 5-4, At the halfway mark in the .|first game, the Electricians held a two-goal lead and appeared headed for a win but the BP's i tied it up with two quick goals Jim Richards put the Electri- cians in front again -with his goal but about one minute later, .|Ken Corkum scored an insur- ance goal, to offset the one scored later by Clements. Vachon, McMann and Cle- '\ments did the score for the BP's while Connors paced the Electricians with two goals, Col- vins, Richards and Corkum had 'lone apiece, with assists going to Menilla, Bathe, Closs (2), Col- United Puck Loop Opens Semi-Finals and Haltford with a oon earned the assists on Mackies' ae BOWMANVILLE WIN Bowmanville made a cathe comeback to defeat Oshawa PUC by a 5-4 count, after twice trailing, by two-goal margins. After the Bowmanville team had tied it up, Sommerscales donned the hero's robe and pot- ted the winning goal, This was the second goal of this game for Sommerscales with Mutton, Brown and Ander- son having one apiece while as- sists went to Brown, Anderson, Sommerscales, Pollard and Paris. For Oshawa PUC; Weidmark, Patters, Jones and Soloman with one goal apiece, shared the team's total, with assists going to Homes, Dunford and Solo- man. Next Wednesday night, Bow- manville meets PUC in the open- ing game and Mackie B'Ps take on the Electricians, in the séc game of the night's doublehead- vin, Corkum and Little. McMann er. . Marks, . Harris, . Rolson, . Gilchrist, skip, ls Kirkland, T; Lancaster, M. Ridgely, 7. Mocknes,. 10; skip, Second Game 14; D. Morrison, .. E. Oke, .+» 15; M, Donald, 1 M. Reed, L. Rose, R. Clemens, . . Bassett, .... . Mackness, .. .- Harris, . Bentley, . Jamieson, . Granik, " skip, bad emp, ; 8; . VW; M, Gilchrist, . 13; B. Calhoun, "i Third AN ANCIENT By DION HENDERSON MILWAUKEE (AP)--In an annual rite of seclusion, hun- dreds of men are crouching in little darkened shacks scat- tered over some 200 square miles of central Wisconsin ice these days, feeling themselves Moran, ... bdo Ar somroree . z B. Saitou ; 8 9 2; 9: 9; é 1 2; Gi 1 1 ourth 1 1 1 1 200 Mackness, Moran, .. 13; . Granik, ... E. Butler, 9; 9 .| E. AC, SAUTAONS VRUWYNSR ROOUENY 2; 0; 3 4 8; 3; E. 6; M. Bassett, 7b. QSHAWA BOWLING NEWS BUSH LEAGUE With the sécond section over it was @ fight right to the end, Three teams fought it out to the end and Len and Lou's TV came out on top. CNR and Oshawa Glass were. right there, one point behind. Points for the second sec- tion: Len and Lou's TV 26 (45), CNR) 25 (46), Oshawa Glass 25 (48), Beattys| 3 (45), City Yards 18 (42), Tony's 16 (30), Zoltan Nick Dan's Fina 16 ya Acme 13 (24), George's TV 12 (26) an Nu-Way 6 (13). Points -- Acme 3, Nu-Way 1; George's TV 3, Zoltan Nick Dan's Fina 1; CNR 3, Oshawa Glass 1; Tony's 3, Beatty's 43 City Yards 2, Len and Lou's 650 -- B. a 765 (279) and A. Bruce 738 (282, ca -- B. Bove 0, B. Selleck 279, Gerace 277, D, Brown 67, C. Boyle pe "and R. Brown 258, 268, R, Lewis] ( well for the victors, while Harry Boyd, George Romanuk, and Ralph Glover had nice triples for the losers, who could produce only five bowlers. In the closest match of the evening the Hot Shots eked out a 3 to 1 win over the lowly Rangers. Bud Edgar and John Hodgson were the pick of the | Hot Shots, while Walt Polley and Jim |G Aeedee carried the load for the van- qui 236, 205) took individual honors, followed LP Walt agen 690 (280, 265), (292, Harry Boyd as cio "nee, Harold Aldred 663 (276, = ll Bud Edger Pd (229, 241), sore jon G15 (259, Rom hey 8 (2333); Haney t Bent 621 (214, 233 -- Glover 61 League -- F, Thompson 99) 55 end L, Casey 88, 66. LADIES' MOTOR CITY LE' aa Single -- Ev. Redpath 222, High Triple -- Betty acon 747 | 220, Joba J (277, 239, 231 Over 600 -- Ev, Redpath 731 (220), Hodgson 684 (319, 212), Vi. 670 (268, 227), Isabelle King 664 (247, 214, 203), Ev, Stata 629 (269, 227), Norma Norris 625 (264) and Mary King 19 (223, 201), Over 200 -- Ethel Hoar 262, Bee McKenzie 255, Dorothy DeMille 253, Olive Rose 252, Myrt. Magee 232, Ethel Freeman 232, Vi Taylor 230, 211, Barb. Vaughn 213, 203, Patricia Robinson 208, 206, Rhea Mann 208, Bessie Rowden 208, Eliz, hg or pey 205, Marj, Carswell 204, Ghirley Kaler 204 and Marie Devine 200. Total No, of Points for Each Team -- Cameos 19, Sharpshooters 18, Snowballs WW, Shamrocks 17, Seven Ups 1514, Budgies 15, Nosegays 15, Lucky 13's 15, Corner Pins 15, Black Cats 15, Life- eavers 14%, Niknaks 14, Red Apples 12, Prunes 10, Cornballs 8 and Maypoles 4. Point Winners -- Cameos 19, Pin Winners -- Sharpshooters 17,471. Lemon Leaguers, closely follow- ed ingot Titterton 90 and Ken Way- annual tournament with the Nickle Plate takes place on Feb. 16 at 2.00 p.m, at the Lanes. Keep this date open! oe aon f Salida' STORE LEAGUE Top bowler this week was so Ede Burr with 481 (246, 235); Mabel Moss 476 (253, 223)3 Al Hill. 457 | (243, 214); Ada Flood 434 (250); Mar- ion Hutchings 429 (238); Bur- rows 415 (221); Marg McNeil aa (217); Edith McMahon 413 (261) - and Maude srongaigg- Bs 411_ (231). Scores -- Ann Peters Pag ALBERT ST, CHURCH LEAGUE Points W: is points from | ; Reockets 3, Pikes 1; Beay- ers 3, Lucky Six 1; Swans 3, Jets 1 and Pin Pals 3, Doves 1. Men 600 --R. Plancke 84 (263, 245,/ 326), S. Gray 69@ (218, 310); E, Jacklin| te 25D; F. Coleman rar (326, 212); A. Venema 634 (232, 216); A. All- man 626 (222, 202); J. Scott bos (83, 308) and K. es 600 (276). Men 200 -- N e 248, P. Clark} Coo; 6 C, Davis 228, W. Down'2i3, Sor M. itil ge og mgihg too 212, ies _ Scott 614 ( and B. Grandy 632 (270) ied Ladies 200 -- J. Morrison 263, E, 233, M. Jack- + D. Coleman! 203" and P. Marlowe PARTS AND SERVICE NF Ws High Triples -- R. Guiltinan 769, G.| Mercier 721, J. Gow 717, E. Ferguson! 707, P. Jarvis 679, V. Smith 668, K.) - Villa 659, H. McLeod! 639, H. Brown 629, K.|D Mitton 618, M, Dragomatz 616, B. Walls | 21 614 and F. Dwyer 601. Singles -- R. Piper se he Fehrenbach 2 ooper 235, D. Simpson 231, E.! Cornish 230, J. Howard 225, G. Reree| 222, A. ge 221, R. McRoberts 221, Jy E. Turner 216, A, Piper| 218, D, Crandall -- J. McCutcheon 211,! Sinect on ~ gg a ---- lepstead #20 and dy Dei 28 ay 200, F. Brent | esday's Results -- Buicks Maple Leafs 1; Oldsmobiles 3, Pos tlacs 1; --, 3, Cadillacs 1; Cor. = 2, GMC's 2 Standings and Total Points -- Buicks 19-45, Chevrolets a3, Oldemodiies 109, Aa '8 941, Corvairs 12-0. ntiacs Maple ona nae $45 laple Leafs 13-36, WESTMOUNT t UNITED cuvrcn 48, rol Taylor| 1 Team Standing: Hards 4, Jets 3, = > aaneere ot -Bouts 3 Shots 1, Jok . nee sa Kikacs 6 . ers 1, Fire. Ladies' jn Triple -- I. Rah C218. 298); J. Slater Gos (255, 240); and x. Shearer 619 (213, 202, 204, Ladies' h Single -- 2 'Ward 215, 18; M. Colley 238, T .Owen 208 cro a and T. 's High Triple -- M. Love 766 (2685, 298, 203); H. Bennett 705 | (292, 833); J, Wilson 658 (267, 225); J. Chila- = 'Gil (28) and J. Tate 610 (207, Men's High Single Brown '23: Peat Ey J. Harris 214, a" ace 232, Mary Frobel Myrna Baldwin 216, Edna Billiott "as, Edna | 206 laewere 2i4, Flo Williamson 213, Lynn | Barlow 212, Queenie Lounds 209, Mar-| and fon Hagerman 205, Mae Jamieson 202, |Odie White 201, Rose Stovin 201, Mary -- me 201 and Ruby Stevenson 201. = Modern Upholstery 8, Jack | snernut Real Estate 6, Gold Medal Cleaners 6, Kinlocs 5, Swans 4, Nu- | Way Rug 4, Peoples 4, Angus Graydon |pee 4, Foal and Lovell 2, Jordan's 0! MOTOR city INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE 800 Triple -- D, --, 802 (360, 244), Lawson 676 (276, A, Smart 673 (262, 219; F, Haward 673 (281, 219); C. Winnacott us (237, 212, 206); D. Wilson 650 (305); D. Doyle 647 (288); Don Wilson 646 (254, 210); J. Goodes hog (255, 250); J. | White 639 (246, 210); M, Thompson ei | (224, 209); Je Dunn 628 (274); ay ae |618 (238) and C. Cheski 604 ( Rodd: scores R. L. Arp 201, 201; Brown 24, R. How: ; 30, Wi Fe LADIES' M. lad ft A308, 'B" LEAGUE 664 | (230, Rose Stovin 633 (221, 231), Vera Bing 627 (276), Florence oar a, Maude Clarke 622 (250), Celia Wigg 615, Anne Furey 612 m=, 211 |ard Hazel Weddup 601 (245). . | Top Ten --.Bert Cole 281, Jean Brown |a Betty |S Vera Katyaks 24, Campbell 238, Vi Cornish 233, Mary Nichols 21. |i ag ee 20, = Ede Reading 229, Marg Williams 227 'and Ruby Copeland Wellman and Norah ponding spa RAINBOW LEAGUE -- Tan 15, Red 13, Jade 13, ul, Blue ll, Coral 10, Grey 9, 9, Yeliow 9, Lime 9, Rose 9, Purp! & Brown 7, Navy 7, Pink 6, Grange 6, Maroon 4, Beige 4, Mauve 2, Black 1, Silver 1 and Gold 1. High Doubles -- Mavis Cockerton 522 j (292, 20), Bea "Cotvin 484 (280, 204), Mavis Irwin 450 (276), Florence Russell 48 (24, 29), Olga Twine 432 (298), Green White le Greta Burrows 43 2,| Metcalfe 414 (245) and Lee Gales 209). ard 205, B. Clark | 239, Burdette Dales with a big 697 triple Mik leeman Baie' 562 (196) and Gary Kolynko 555 Tournament " @g|the Motor City Lanes, Saturday, Feb- | 961, =ghet plonships had "4 --: We wish them better luck at 'y 3+| gett 203, Ron Hele Russell Black 277 (174), Wayne Hub- bard 275 (149) and Rick Harding 254 (149), The junior girls failed to reach the 300 a for the first time this week since the bowling season opened. Junior Boys (2 games) -- Adrian Gar 461 (271), Berry Sheyan 375 os Say hg | and | spearing." grow old. These dedicated fellows are | performing a ceremony known to psychologists, wives others as "sturgeon- To those who have feasted on sturgeon, it all seems worthwhile -- the motionless hours inside the shack with a heavy spear poised while sub-zero winds howl without. You know, of course, what happens most of the time. After several years of this, the fishermen pauses to blow his nose, and the only 100- past untouched. The followers of these rites have multiplied. In the first five days of this. three-week season on Lake Winnebago's 137,000 acres of inhospitable ice, conservation department aerial surveys have charted 1,830 of the fishing shanties that give a spearman the darkness needed to spot his moving target in the clear water. That's more shanties than there were fishermen 15 years STURGEON -SPEARING IS pounder he ever saw swishes . TRADITION ago, and the 184 sturgeon taken so far are more than were taken in a year then. Once upon a time, the shacks were built with cupo- las to accommodate spears with handles 10 to 12 feet long, enough in most cases to pin a sturgeon to Winnebago's comparatively shallow bot- tom. Now the experts throw heavier iron, with a five or six-foot shaft that falls away in event of a Strike and leaves the fisherman con- nected to the spearhead. The line is usually run through a block and tackle, too, since the hole that must be cut big enough to permit a 150-pound sturgeon to be pulled through is likewise big enough for a 150-pound fisher- man to be pulled through in the opposite direction. Nothing like that has oc- curred lately, Neither have any of the natural disasters that regularly accompany the sturgeon spearing season -- blizzards that isolate scores of fishermen in their shan- ties, gales that break up the ice and leave fishermen ma- rooned on floating floes, nor the weak spots that each year swallow a dozen or so auto- mobiles being driven across the ice to shanties. So far, it's been a great year. 567 (244), John (226). N.B, -- The round of the Ji for Bowling will be held at Tuary 23, at 10 a.m. LADIES' MAJOR "A" yoyenay Zelia Moreau really town this week, with a fine triple a 911 (313, Only one 800 this week and it was rolled by Janet Peel with 809 (290, 321). Quite a few girls had good 700 games. Nancy Love was high with 791 (270, 212, 309), closely followed by Innis De- long geet 785 (275, 218, 292) and Olive Frise a 773 (320, 232, 221), Next was 'Georaie Nesbitt with 754 (297, 274) and Laraine Murphy with 746 (316, 236). Mavis Taytor had 744 (276, 268, 200) and Laura McKinlay with 715 (370). Yvonne DuGuay had 705 (284, 290) and a4 Helen Gourlie with 705 (262, 237, Ser wenty-4r0 girls hit the 600 mark Barb Harding was first with 604 (29, 252) and Barb Sager next with 673 (231, 273), Marg Vice with 671 (208, 265), Mable Moss with 665 (249, 262), Joan Rogers with 661 (213, 252), Lois Fillmore with 656 (226, 203, 225), Alice Northy 645 (202, 231, 212), Isabel King 641 (253), Dorothy Walker 641 (243, 24), Nancy McKay 637 (258, 232), June Grice 637 (225, 244), Al Hill 636 (245, 229), Chris Collins 633 (237, 224), Marion Hutchins had 632 (267), and Ann Gum- mow with 627. (290), Ev Clough with 627 (230, 218), and Bev Gutsole with (202, 237), seve Bell 621 (210, 255), and Ev with 616 (223, 210) 'and Lodge Mision algo had 616 (223, 220), , Redpath, also with 603 Points were split as follows: Woodlyn} 3, Modern Upholstery 1; Nu Way Rug The girls bowling in the BPOL, Cahm- rough luck in Ajax on "S| Tiger Boss Has Confidence In Gus Triandos LAKELAND, Fla. (AP)--The figures are distressing--a .159 batting average and six home runs. They represent the net output last season of Gus Tri- andos, once a feared slugger. "Forget them," says mana- ger Bob Scheffing, who's count- ing on Triandos as the Tigers' No. 1 catcher. 'There are some other figures that are more.im- pressive. Gus's weight is down than I've ever seen him." The Tigers' acquisition of Tri- andos in a trade that sent Dick Brown to Baltimore Orioles is strictly a gamble. Triandos feels the best thing that ever happened to him was getting away from the Orioles. "I guess my mental attitude got me down," said the 32-year- old catcher when questioned about his shrunken average. "The Orioles must have got fed up with me, I know I was fed | Up with them... . "Remember that series with the Yankees when we won five Motor City, on Sunday, February 17, SERGEANT'S MESS LEAGUE Fox 219, 215; Jo- | anne McKay 215, Don McKay 214, Karse | Carswell 213, 208; Ps gong a Mabel | MoNeil 210, Una Allison 209, nk | Grant 209, Helen Anderson ee, Hele 204, Syd rg 2083, Bud Elle- 202, Belle Fox, 202, ins 201, Fred Porter 201 and Pat 200. Points taken -- Stew rong ag ds 5. '3 3, Fred Porter's Fred Zedic' Hele's 4, Ev Clough's 4, Rares Gore well's 4, Bell Fox's 4 and Nick Nichol's : Irene' Nick Nichol's team 12. SMOKIES TIE GENEVA (AP)--Trail Smoke | Eaters, Canada's representative in the world hockey champion. | ships, tied 4-4 Friday night on. ay "s 193 Belle Fox's 19 and | SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas Deoler in your ares. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 15 pounds to 218. He's trimmer 14 straight? Weill, they let me catch a lot in that and I hit pretty well. I thought I was starting to come out of it. But then I was back on the bench. No wonder I started getting so heavy.'"' WINS SKI RACE INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP)-- Austria's Edith Zimmermar Friday won the first alpine ski race of the three-day dress re- hearsal for the 1964 Winter Olympics. She was timed in 105.97 seconds for two runs over the new trials which will be used for the Olympics next year. Linda Crutchfield ot Shawinigan, Que , finishe4 13th in 125.73, Karen Dokka of Van- couver 19th in 136 58 and Shel- oF goad of Edmonton 23h in OSHAWA VIKING R. F, C. Fourth Annual DANCE Saturday Nite FEBRUARY 23rd 8:00 P.M. - 12:00 FEATURING "The Laurentians" ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM Simcoe St. North, Oshawe (NOTE CHANGE OF HALLS) Only 3.00 Per Couple EVERYONE WELCOME DAILY-WEEK LY-MONTHLY : Pay Less With 1 TILDEN RENT-A-CAR SERVICE 14 ALBERT STREET -- PHONE 725-6553 SPORT FROM BRITAIN owas ' : new Fin Fw etna nye tet api THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, February 16,1963 9} Thawing Gimmicks Fail Make Soccer Fields Fit PAUL WESTBROOK 10 IN (CP)--Take an * prepare to do battle with the elements. Wie pan Aor nner and frost shrouding hundreds of pitches, they have come up with enough ideas to fill a patent office's waiting room twice over. Clubs faced with wage bills. and no receipts are only too willing to try them out. Leicester City kicked off with The Tent. Thirty plastic mar- afire. It thawed out fine but Mapa ge seanhions And so it went--ammonia at Hull, pest gf br te ice- shredders at Leyton Orient. traditional straw was scattered throughout the league and someone tried out foam rubber "mattresses." But by far the most success- ful brainwave was The Pill mended to T quees were placed on the field| plies and hot air pumped into them by a generator. After a few days the fuel in the generator froze and £4,000 worth of equip. ment was rendered useless. At Chelsea they did things on a more grandiose scale. On the snow-covered field trundled a road - burner, a mechanical shovel--and a squad of guards- men. The combined operation revealed an immovable layer of ice, "I think it would have been better to leave the pitch alone," said a Chelsea official, "Our only reward is a considerable bill--and a few laughs." HOT TIME IN MALTA Undeterred, Chelsea airlifted its entire team to Malta for a couple of practice games. In the first game, fullback Ken Shellito badly injured his leg and in the second the British players were stoned by the crowd for hefty tackling. Blackpool armed its ground staff with flame-throwers but as fast as the snow melted it froze into ice. Next morning sports page readers were treated to pictures of Blackpool players going through a train- ing session--on skates. In Scotland, Partick Thistle officials sprinkled gasoline on the frost-bound turf and set it scribed for future freeze-ups. WOULD ENTER POLITICS gressive Conservative nomina- OTTAWA (CP) -- Joe Poirier, |tion in Russell riding for the Rough Riders of the Eastgn|April 8 federal general election Football Conference, announced|The nominating convention: is Friday he will seek the Pro-\Feb. 25. FRONT-END BLIGNMENT ALL CARS JOHN BEAN "Visualiner" 128-6221 SPECIAL oa Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service | PHONE DROPPED FROM TEAM MOSCOW (AP)--Yuri Sisikin, a member of the national So- viet fencing team, has been dropped from the team because of drinking and brawling, the official youth newspaper Kom. somolskaya Pravda _ reported Friday. fam GENERAL TIRE ul OF OSHAWA 534 RITSON RD. S$. 728-6221 PAUL DOMM ARE NEIL McNEIL MAROONS +a BOWMANVILLE MEMORIAL ARENA | THE BEST JUNIOR "A" TEAM IN HOCKEY TODAY? Judge For Yourself Monday Night FEBRUARY 18th, 8:15 P.M. OSHAWA GENERALS V.S. NEIL ee MAROONS A Weekly Calendar of Events eee Keep abreast with the Sports News, Oshawa -- Read... The Times Regularly. SHEET METAL PLUMBING & HEATING €sso & GARWOOD HEATING UNITS SALES -- SERVICE PARTS 292 KING ST. W. PHONE 725-2734 ae / It's Later Than You Think come to the Cadilla ENJOY OUR MODERN ane FACILITIES ---- (BANQUETS) ALL MODERN ROOMS SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES 394 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH HOTEL LIMITED Phone 725-3743 PIC-0-MAT Full Line Food Vending PHONE: 728-7305 METTE PLUMBING CO. L Repair Work a Specialty 23 CELINA STREET PHONE 728-9491 ACADIAN CLEANERS Pressers--Shirt Launderers Storage 299 Bloor St. E. PHONE 728-5141 W. BORROWDALE Fuel Oi! and Heating Soles a banca =~ of quolity Hect- ing Equipm osorexvest" HOT BLAST FUEL OIL on 'onversions @ Water Heaters instal Oil and Gas Furnaces 186 TAUNTON RD. W. PH. 723-4878 NEXT WEEK'S SUNDAY Gardens. MONDAY HOCKEY--OHA Junior "A" Arena, 8:15 p.m. TUESDAY Dodd Motors, at 7:00 p.m.; Community Arena. WEDNESDAY Arena. THURSDAY FRIDAY Gardens, HOCKEY--O.H.A. Junior "A" Metro League:--Whitby Dun- tops vs Neil McNeil Maroons at 2:00 p.m. and Knob Hill Farms vs Oshawa Generals, at 3:30 p.m. Both games at Maple Leaf Maroons vs Oshawa Generals, at Bowmanville Community HOCKEY--Civil Service League Pleyoffs:--Oshawa Times vs Ist game of 2-out-of-3 semi-final series and. Foote's vs Envoy Foods, at 8.00 p.m.; 2nd game of home-and-home, total-goal series; Both games at Bowmanville HOCKEY--Oshawe Minor Assoc. idget League; Robin Playoffs)--Local 222 vs Rotory Club, at 7:15 p.m.; Canadian Legion vs Kinsmen, at 8:15 p.m. and Lions Club vs Firefighters, at 9:15 p.m.; All games at Oshawa Children's HOCKEY--Osheawe Minor Assoc. Juvenile Leogue:--(Round- Robin Playoffs)--Oshawa Dairy vs Hayden MacDonald, at 8:15 p.m. and Beaton's Dairy vs Tony's Refreshments, at 9:15 p.m. Both games at Oshawa Children's Arena. HOCKEY--OHA Junior "A" Metro L Oshawa G L vs Neil McNeil Maroons, at 2.00 p.m. 'and Whitby ia yg _ Knob Hill Farms, at 3:30 p.m.; Both games at Maple Lea' FOR RESERVATIONS SPORT EVENTS You Like It... .- ft Likes You Distributor: Ross Shortt 156 GIBB STREET PHONE 723-3042 LEE BISHOP aa aa ning o 'ecoring New and Used Rediators 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 WILSON ELECTRIC MOTORS Motor Repair ppt gr indeesage Bod all types of Electric Motors New and Used Motors 395 Oshawa Bivd. S. PHONE 723-4362 Metro League:--Neil McNeill Mi (Round- T.V. We will install or Repair All T.V. Aerials Rotors Apartment Systems 361 Gibbon St. Phone: 728-8180 YOU SCORE A... GOAL EVERY TIME When you use TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS Tel. 723-3492 STEPHENSON'S GARAGE Specialists In WHEEL ALIGNMENT Straightening General Repairs 15 Church St, Phone 725-0522 Gucranteed Used Cors NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. CARPET SALES and PROFESSIONAL RUG CLEANING 174 Mary St. N. PHONE 728-4681 i i] HOUSTON'S SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE SUDDARD'S BICYCLE SHOP C.C.M. and RALEIGH BICYCLES A. Brintnell 20 RADIATOR | DEPT. n is -- BOAH's 60, Bust- |x6, Mary 45, Mets 43, Alley Rats |210, Boys 43, Hot Shots 39, Ran- | 28, a Jo - now enjoying a big | as a result of their 4-t0-0| over the fast sinking Mets. and Mel Wotton threw &@ good team effort. lop these AH's? a*pickup team of Canadians | playing for other European | clubs. The European players went | ahead 1-0 in the first period. | The British Columbia team) evened it up in the second only to have their opponents get an-| other goal for a 2-1 edge. Then) the Smokies outscored the Eu. | ropean players 3-2 in the final| ROY W. NICHOLS Specialists in Tune-ups Courtice end Bowmanville and brake work, Chevrolet, Corvair, | Oldsmobile 67 King St. W. Sales and Service PHONE PHONE 728-6206 723-7822 39 Years Serving You 8:00 A.M. -- 6:00 P.M. 3.50 PER DA 6:00 P.M.-- 8:00 A.M. 5-00 +. 24-HOUR DAY Includes Gas and Necessary Insurance Deluxe model cors, power equipped, slightly higher rote. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE WINTER RATES | NOW | e a | fat 5 to, Mekinnoa "3 200. I i Hi be gf E ih crry Section Winners: ai _ -- jberry Hounds with 18 points sng. the obey game by a/ games. ailey's Boys came back | Juniors -- Blowers with 25 points in meee » Poetge decision over |/16 games, a Knox and Bus| Seniors -- Cyclones with 28 points in @arzel for the BB's in another games. fort, High Scores: Bantam Girls (2 games) | through the efforts of Bur-|-- Susan Mclean 291 (152), Nancy | Period. 2s; Harry Jones got two goals for | the Aces shellacked the |Shokira 265 (182), Roter 0; although the scores / (147) and Betty Devenish 256 (148) than 'the points would in| Bantam Boys (3 gemes) < Line | |Trail and Hugh McIntyre and Patterson also bowled Black 304 (189), David Ferene 390 (a70),( Walt Peacosh added the others. Sa Keys Made 497 Simcoe St. S$. Phone 725-3979 z i ¢ § lax bP] 2 r H J 5 x TRAVEL RATES ON REQUEST Ye ee of 8 fF fF fF Ff fy yl - gs? fit f