JZ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, February 18, 1963 Maroons, Farmers Oshawa, Whitby 11-4, 3-1 By KEVIN BOLAND utes later when Bob Regis car- Upset | Bayliss, Winterstein,. Johnston, Regis, P Oshawa Generals and ---- Dunloy muffec opportunities to ceence their playoff outlook in Maple Leaf Gardens yester- afternoon when they dropp- both ends of a Metro Junior * twin bill, dn the first game Neil Mc- Neil Maroons romped to an easy 11-4 victory over Whitby ps to ensure themselves a first place finish in the stand- omed a shot off a skate into the General's net behind a be- wildered Oshawa netminder. Terry Vail scored the pret- tiest goal of the afternoon to close out the period, Vail, main- stay of the Oshawa offensive, stickhandled his way through the Knob Hill Club and beat goaltender Dave Kelly on a clean play, Vail missed most of the third period action because of two ender, Collins. OSHAWA -- Goal: Couch; defence: Eaton, Orr, Domm, Roberts; forwards: T, Vail G. Vail, Bean, White, Buchan- jan, Dubeau, Little, Bail, Peters, Mac- Donaid, Gi 5 FIRST PERIOD 1, Knob Hill, Paul (Kilger) 2. Knob Hill, Regis 3, Oshawa, T, Vail Sete -- Macl 9.11; Pender (tripping (holding) 19.52. SECOND PERIOD Scoring -- None Penalties -- Little (sbashing) 4,46; Winterstein (charging) 16,00, THIRD PERIOD 4. Knob Hill, Regis (Pender) 2% 421 ings. a neh Bal injuries he sustained in earlier e nightcap, Kn lay, Firms made two quick tirst|" 'Regis added the insurance period goals stand up for a 3-l)tally and his second goal of the vittory over Ne Vee camme near the , tiree-quarter 'The victory enabled Farmers) mar! e final period, to.at least claim a playoff spot.| Generals have their third Maroons scored five unan sWered goals in the first period chance this weekend to en- hance their fourth-place moor- to set the stage for their lop. ings tonight when they meet sided victory. league - leading Neil McNeil Mike Doran and Gay Dineen) Maroons in Bowmanville Arena. led for two goals apiece rr : IRST GAME in the first half of the period. WHITBY --- Goal: i defence: j i remblay, LaRue man, Hull; Paul Conlin added a age 1g in a Wee han el ie -- ¢ the -- od ge e ler, Fletcher, Gay, Abbott, Davenport, inge joran's rebound over Collins, Everett. : agprostrate Ray Reson, | NEIL, MEN, Goal: Henderen: he teams traded two-goal) praper, Selling; | forwards McKenney, forts in the middle period. |Corbett, MacMillan, Dineen, Conlin, ex ; Cha » Doran, Walton, Keon, * ~ = Lippe scored his ee cee 'eInST PERIOD saat 1 the season, tops in the| 1. Neil McNeil, Conlin league, near the midway mark.) , 'McKendry, Corbett) Bob Abbott countered with his 3, Nell McNeil, Dineen . (McMillan, Daran) 2@th, second best in the loop,| . xi} MeNet! Deane, ngar the end of the period. | (Dupont, MeMillan) iil MacMillan and Larry| 5. New McNeil, Doran Davenport scored within 26) ,{Dineen, McMillan) sgeonds of each other in the _ SECOND last minute of play, : NDicoe Connpegie) *Maroons busted out for an ad- A 7 ditional four goals in the final) 8 Nee Monee sonmen period after Whitby had closed) » Wns' poeeiwort tHe gap to 7-4 with goals. by pecans: Marshal!) yr .| Penalties -- Dupont (h Wayne Weller and Bob Mar THIRD PERIO' shall 10, Whitby, Weller (Smith) «Conlin completed his hat trick! \. Whitby, Marshail with two goals while Mike Wal-| 19 Nell MeNeil, Reon thn and Jim Keon scored singles. | 12 Neil MeNeil, Keon (Walton) = Doug Paul openéd scoring for|!% Net MeNel, Walon the Farmers in the nightcap|" (McKendry, Corbett) when he beat goaltender, Jim|'5 Pree Moen. oie Gouch with a bullet shot early! pone None ih the first period. SECOND GAME aA fluke-type goal proved to Phos HILL -- Goal: Kelly; defence: We the winner less than two min-| forwards: 3.27 7.28 17,27 19.19 19.45 olding) 11.44 D 3.39 6.43 10.19 14,31 18.46 19.33 eClocklin, Phair, Emond, Wallace; Paul, Stroud, Fuller, Kilger, 9.37 ; 7. Whitby, Abbott (Gay, LaRue) 18.06) Over 150 onlookers witnessed 13.44 Penalties -- Orr (tripping) 2.50; Paul (hooking) 6.19, (boarding) 10,45, Shellettes Blank Peterborough Anybody that follows Ajax Shellettes, the only all-female hockey squad heard of from these parts, wonders if they jean be scored upon, | In their last six games Shell- jettes have won via shutouts. | In the Whitby Arena, last inight, Shellettes rolled up an 11-0 score over a short-staffed Peterborough club, Gladys Williams and Joy 5.10 Hercia led the scoring parade 10.19| with three goals each. Linda McDonald McCord and. Janet on its way to the New York Ranger mesh in Saturday Gump Worsley grimaces as puck slips over his shoulder contributed two-goal while Nancy Lawson counted a single, : the fast, hard hitting action, FIRST PERIOD 1. Shellettes, Williams | (Mi » MrDonaid) ......... 415 28 McCord (Williams) .5.05 3. Shellettes, Hercia (Duff, Fertile) Shellettes, McDonald (McCord) 'enalties "-- None. SECOW PERIOD 5. Shellettes, Hercia (Fertile) . 6. Shellettes, McDonald Penaities -- None. THIRD PERIOD 7.30 4. 8.10 Pp 5.15 Shellettes, McCord (Williams) 5.30 Sheliettes, Lawson 45 %§ » La f 10, Sheliettes, Hercia (Fertile) 1.45 ll, Shellettes, Williams (Rennick) 15.15 Penaities -- None. efforts By THE CANADIAN PRESS |Red beg Pye in gf bbe tied Terri je|downing Chicago's league-lead- |_ Terrible - tempered Howie) iy aisck Hawks 42 at Mont- |Young threw another tantrum] ns Saturday night. |Sunday night before a home-! Chicago, with Bobby Hull pro- |town crowd in Detroit. viding all the scoring punch, The upshot was that the bom-/dropped the Bruins 3-1 in Chi- bastic Red Wings defenceman|cago Sunday night. The fifth- HOCKEY SCORES AND STANDINGS ae «By THE CANADIAN PRESS Wednesday's Games : National League "Montreal at Toronto LT F A Pt Boston at New York 4 160 131 68 American League 8 179 140 64 Eastern. Division 9 177 150 63 WLT F APt 18.13 140 145 59| Hershey 2818 6197 154 62 16 29 10 160 187 42| Providence 2824 4176 161 60 12 31 14 169 232 38 ser * 24 23 10 161 165 58 § ae sult Springfie lane t emeiet 4 r Baltmore 22.26 7 159 199 51) fy York 2 Toronto 4 Western Division Boston 1 Detroit 3 3218 5179 152 69 . Sunday's Results 23 24 6181 182 52 Montreal 6 Detroit 1 Rochester 18 29 7 182 201 43 Toronto 1 New York 4 Pittsbungh 1931 3149 197 41 Boston 1-Chicago 3 Saturday's Results | Buffalo 4 Springfield 1 Hershey 7 Pittsburgh 1 Rochester 4 Cleveland 7 Sunday's Results |Baltimore 2 Quebec 8 |Hershey 5 Buffalo 2 |Cleveland 6 Providence 1 Tuesday's Game Baltimore at Quebec Eastern Professional WLT F APt 3214 6 214 152 70) 3014 8 215 159 68 Sudbury 20 21 11 214 214 51 St. Louis 14 30 8 181 232 36 Saturday's Result Sudbury 4 Kingston 2 Sunday's Result Sudbury 2 Hull-Ottawa 3 Tuesday's Game Ontario Senior A WLT FAP 2511 1 269 144 51 3 3204 131 45 0 198 182 38 2 151 194 28 2 134 184 26 Windsor Dogs Sink Teeth In Summit Spot By THE CANADIAN PRESS Windsor Bulldogs strength- ened their hold on first place in weekend Ontario Hockey As- sociation Senior A action and Chatham Maroons' hopes of a Chicago Montreal -- etroit New York Boston 15 1 15 1 20 27 23 27 23 Buffalo \Cleveland | Hershey Takes Over Top Spot By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - Hershey Bears, riding the érest of a tidy four-game win- ing streak, have taken over first place in the Eastern Di- vision of the American Hockey League The Bears defeated Buffalo Bisons 5-2 Sunday night and moved into sole possession of the eastern lead as Providence Reds dropped into second place by losing.to Cleveland Barons 6-1 » Quebec Aces drubbed More Clippers 8-2 in the on other game played. The Bears clobbered Pitts- burgh Hornets 7-1 Saturday might while Cleveland downed ochester Americans 7-4 and uffalo beat Springfield Indians 3-1 + Yves Locas scored two goals én Hershey's victory over the isons with Pete Conacher, Les ff and Myron Stankiewicz getting the others. Brian Smith and Johnny McKenzie counted for the losers. « Two goals apiece by Jim Mikol and Wayne Boddy feat- ed Cleveland's romp over rovidence. Dick Mattiussi and lohn Ferguson completed the 'ons' total, while Pierre Bril- mt robbed Baron goalie Les inkley of his shutout. six points and each team has LEADS TO WIN three games left to play in the ;, Centre Ed Hoekstra led the Tegular schedule. Bulldogs only Aces to their first win in threeNeed a tie in one of their re- | a by firing three goals|Maining games to wrap up the gainst Baltimore. Michael La-|title. adie, Danny Lewicki, Bill Din-| The Bulldogs led 4-1. going m, Ron Attwell and John/into the third period and then anna shared the scoring har-|fired five goals in less than Yest. Don McGregor and Dave|Seven minutes. The Terriers Freighton scored for the' Cilp-|atrived for the game minus | |Hull-Ottawa Kingston | Windsor jChatham | Woodstock K-W zalt Balti- ly the vanishing point. The Bulldogs whipped the |short-handed Galt Terriers 10-2 in Windsor Sunday while the |Maroons downed Woodstock Athletics 8-2 in Chatham, The Maroons trail Windsor by | share of the top spot neared) Sunday's Results |Woodstock 2 Chatham 8 |Galt 2 Windsor 10 Tuesday's Game Kitchener at Galt Ontario Junior A LT -F APt Niagara Falls 2711 5178 12659 Montreal 2313 9177 13255 Peterboro 19 14 11 132 110 49 Hamilton 2018 8 181 161 48 St. Catharines' 12 22 9139 190 33 Guelph $31 6 139 227 22 | Saturday's Result |Hamilton 2 Peterborough 3 Sunday's Results Peterborough 1 St. Catharines 0 Hamilton 2 Montreal 7 Tuesday's Game Niagara Fails at St. Catharines METRO JUNIOR A PWLTF APts N. McNeil 3428 33217 8259 Marlboros 3420 8 8179116 46 Knob Hill 37 12 18 6 107 135 32 Brampton 35 11 21 8 137 185 25 Oshawa 34.10 18 5 124 177 25 Whitby 36 8 21 7 143 212 23 Sunday's Results Neil McNeil .. 11 Whitby ...., 4 Knob Hill ..... 3 Oshawa .... 1 Future Games Tonight--Neil McNeil v O awa at Bowmanville. Tuesday--Marlboros at Whit- | sh- by Thursday-- Marlboros at Brampton. Western League Northern Division WLTF APt, 26 24 1175 176 53 y 2422 3 170 162 51 Edmonton 1837 1 166 256 37 Calgary 15 36 1 164 216 31 Southem Division Portland 32.16 3.197 137 67 |San Francisco 3220 1 220 169 65 Los Angeles 2920 3182 159 61 Spokane 2324 1154 153 47 Saturday's Results |Seattle 1 Spokane 3 | Vancouver 5 Calgary 3 | Sunday's Results | Portland 1 Los Angeles 2 Spokane 3 Seattle 4 Tuesday's Games Spokane at Vancouver Portland at Calgary SATURDAY International League Huron 6 St. Paul 6 eapolis 4 Omaha 2 : Eastern League | Knoxville 1 Clinton 6 | Philadelphia 3 New Haven 3 {Greensboro 5 Johnstown 3 _ . Nova Scotia Senior Windsor 8 New Glasgow 15 Northern Ont. Junior A \Sault Ont. 3 North Bay 2 | Sault, Mich. 4 Espanola 7 Saskatchewan Junior |Weyburn 5 Melville 4 Flin Flon 8 Moose Jaw 2 | Saskatoon 2 Estevan 0 | Saskatchewan Senior | Saskatoon 2 Yorkton 0 Seattle Vancouver | Port | Minn smashed the National Hockey| place New York Rangers mean- League recuid for penalty min-| while rebounded at home for a utes in one season. There prob-|4-1 win over the Maple Leafs ably will be unhappy tidings|in the wake of a 4-2 setback in) for him within a day or two/Toronto Saturday night. | from league president Clarence} In an afternoon game at De- Campbell, troit Saturday, the Wings The Canadiens crushed dumped Boston 3-1, BOATING TALE Cloak, Dagger Tale Shrouded Yacht Event (AP)--|George O'Day, Weatherly crew spokes- Mos- thel SYDNEY, 4. tralia x A cloak-and-dagger drama that)member and_ official would do credit to any wartime|man for skipper Bus spy story was carried on be-|bacher. hind the scenes in last year's! _, - m America's Cup yacht races, |FOLLOWED WEATHERLY j ; O'Day accused the. Aussies This haaed age gree bgp following Weatherly in train-| whe broke five monthe of ai 'Wego exnateur skder ey. wy ce. \ing, to learn the secrets of a| coco tll of the unsuccesl professional" by' folowing his the famous old trophy from the| Sing the American elimina: United States. Both the Austral-| jong. MeNulty said, the Aus- 7 | ian and American crews Caf-ltrajian launch got so close to ried on an intense war of wits : ¢ |Columbia, a successful defender trying to steal each other's|,oainst Britain four years be- racing secrets, Frank McNulty| fore, that when Columbia broke wrote in one of r. series of arti-/no-" mast the Gretel crew cles in the Sydney Sun. hauled out two Columbia crew- Gretel was licked by Weath-|men who had fallen overboard. jerly, the UvS. defender, off} An Advance Australian mis-| Newport, R.I., last September,|sion consisting of skipper Jock| |four race victories to one. |Sturrock, Archie Robertson and) | The Australians cracked the|sailmaker Joe Pearce dogged! |Americans' secret sailing tech-|the American yachts for days jniques and the Americans dis-/during the U.S. eliminations, lcovered and neutralized a ma-|studying every sail trim and | ~~|by Campbell, who could either night's game at Maple Leaf Gardens. At right are Ran- gers' Rod Gilbert (7) and Terrible Howie Sets Sin Bin Standard; Leafs, Rangers Split =: A OO TIT AF) SET Maple leafs' Billy Harris. Leafs won the contest 4-2, (CP Wirephoto) | host Belleville in their secotd| Hammer Peter ihe | PES LOGY, Vrtareors By ALLAN BAILEY Two of the city's minor hockey representatives in the Ontario playdowns fared well Star Squads Win In Puck Playoffs local midget all-stars travel to Belleville. Saturday for their second game of the series start- ing at 10.30 a.m. '|Roger Norton and Joe Rock. Fogg a * a ict ame total Point series in Belleville: last Friday night. Mina The Pee Wee Ail-Stars took ale three goal lead, downing Belle- ville 4-1 and the Bantam A}}-|Dawson. Rick Stars go into the second game with a one-goal advantage, win. ning the first 5-4, In the Pee Wee contest, Tony Flontek fired two goals, with brune adding singles. Terry Meagher scored the lone Belle- ville goal, Bill Morrison fired two goals Stars to victory. Larry McAvoy, Jim -Preston and John Salow- ski scored one marker each Richard Ellis, Dan Smyth, John Holgate and Peter Fleming were the Belleville goalgetters Tuesday night in the Oshawa Children's Arena, 7.30 p.m. the Bantam All-Stars meet Belleville in the second jget All-Stars play their first game with the Belleville Mid. gets at 845 p.m. Oshawa Pee Wee All - Stars match Thursday in the Chil- jdren's Arena at 7.30 p.m. The Hudgin Tops Local Bantam Scoring Pack Tonight's city Bantam League action will wrap up the regular schedule. It will also wind up the scoring race. Leading the pack now is The surge by Montreal pro-ispearing. Young verbally\Darryl Hudgin of the Local duced a shuffle in the stand- threatened Udvari, then tried to 1817 team. He has 14 goals ana ings. Chicago remains on top|get at him while being re- et assists for 20 points, Right with 68 points but the Cana- diens shunted Toronto aside and took over second with 64, The Leafs are a point behind fol- lowed by Detroit with 59 tben New York with 42 amd Boston with 38. Young, 25, drew a total of 27 minutes in penalties in his sec- ond period blowup Sunday. Three Separate automatic fines totalling $100 were involved and his case is subject to review | | | fine him further or suspend him. He now has 210 penalty min- utes, shatter'ng the former rec- ord of 202 held by Montreal's Lou Fontinato, who set the mark while playing for New York in 1955-56. strained by teammates. The official signalled a mis- conduct, Young refused to go to the penalty box and threw a glove, Udvari waved him off the ice. The Canadiens wrapped up the game early, building up a 4-0 lead before ex-Hab Andre Pronovost got the lone Detroit goal, Bemie Geoffrion led Mont- real's attack with two goals while Fontinato, Jean Beliveau, Ralph Backstrom and Bill Hicke got the others. Minus injured Henri Richard and Tom Johnson going into the game, the Canadiens lost Gilles Tremblay in the second period when the -left winger was What Fontinato piled up in a full 70-game schedule, Young has surpassed in Detroit's 54| 54 games. COMBED TREMBLAY His outburst started with a five - minute major for high- sticking Montreal's J, C. Trem- blay at 4:26. | At 10:12 referee Frank Udvari| tagged him with a minor for} Declares Title Vacant MONCTON, N.B. (CP)--The Canadian Boxing Federation has declared the heavyweight title vacant and dethroned Bob Cleroux of Montreal for failing to defend his crown against con- tender George Chuvalo of Tor- onto. | | jor Australian secret weapon,|crew manoeuvre: McNulty ad- McNulty said. ded, The Australians' efforts to, He said that every day when steal some of the Americans'|Gretel put out to sea with her| fabled yachting know-how drew/trial horse, Vim, at least one ja sharp protest once from! American power boat followed.) May Quit Post As Commissioner | QUEBEC (CP)--Gene Letour-| missioner's power of suspen- neau, to whom boxing has been) S!0n. ; a second religion for most of| Holder of the non-paying com-| is 63 aid bitterly Sun-|™Missioner's post since 1955, Le- his iF abla cen +. sadian| (Ourneau was a stylish bantam-| day night that if the Canadian) weight in his youth and later |Boxing Federation has taken) managed fighters. He helped or-) jaway most of his power as Na-|panize the federation's rating |tional commissioner, he may|system in the 1940s and is its| have to resign. -- : |oldest member, | "I don't know," said Letour-| Letourneau was unable to at-| neau, governor of the Quebec tend the Moncton meeting but! lec 4 i 7 | : | Jail, in a telephone interview.|he recommended strongly in al \"After all this, I think I may 8") letter that Clerodx be allowed| quit.' | sn to keep his titles | ust been told that) re ese eeentive, mect.|SAY CHUVALO INACTIVE | |ing in Moncton, N.B., appointed) He said the contract binding! a committee to sanction Cana-|Cleroux to a return bout with | dian title fights and took away George Chuvalo in Toronto is | his power to do so. no longer valid and Chuvalo has The federation also cut the powers. of the national boxing commissioner Gene Letourneau of Quebec City who will no longer be penmitted.to sanction fights or impose suspensions. At a special meeting Satur- day, the federation decided to suspend Cleroux for failing to live up to a contract with Chu- valo for a return fight. A series of elimination bouts will deter- mine the new titleholder. Letourneau came under harsh criticism at the meeting chiefly for lifting a suspension of. Cler- oux imposed after he failed to defend his title against Chuvalo.} After lifting the suspension Le-| tourneau named Cliff Penton of} Stephenville Crossing Nfld., as the logical contender. Federation president Sam Ermen of Moncton said Pen-| ton had lost six of his last seven! of the season for the Red Wings' fights. The meeting also named a committee to sanction all title fights in Canada. | It comprises Ermen; Ontario hietic commissioner Merv) MacKenzie, Toronto, Oliver| Routheirer, Sherbrooke, Que.; | Duncan Hines, Sydney, N.S., and Richard Pearson, checked hard by 'Pete Goegan and struck his head on the ice, suffering a slight concussion, There was no immediate word on how long he would be side- lined, HAWKS FOLDED In Montreal , Saturday night the Hawks collapsed in the sec- ond period and Montreal pumped home all four goals-- by Geoffrion, Backstrom, Dickie Moore and Gilles Tremblay. Power-Play goals by Hull and Ab McDonald gave Chicago a 2-0 lead in the opening period. The Hawks bounced back at home Sunday night with Hull connecting twice in the second period and once in the third to boost his season's production to 28 goals. Jerry Toppazzini, in the midst of a hot streak, got Boston's goal, Toronto's Big M, Frank Ma- havlich, drilled his 30th goal of the season--the league high in that department--in New York Sunday night. But goalie Gump Worsley of the Rangers turned back 40.shots and his mates beat Don Simmons with four of the 29 they mustered. The scorers for the Rangers were Dave Balon, Earl Ingar- field, Doug Harvey and Don McKenney, Harvey's tally came on an unassisted effort while his team was a man short. FANS UNHAPPY Saturday night's game in Tor- onto was a dull affair with the|regaining the world title Can-| fans booing the. inaction. Leafs twice took one-goal leads only to have New York tie it. Then Toronto went ahead for good in the final period on goals by Dick Duff and Bob Nevin. Allan Stanley and Eddie Shack were Toronto's earlier fort counted for New York. Bostcn was unbeaten in six games going into Detroit Satur- day afternoon but the Bruins fell apart and were outshot 45- 16. Gordie Howe scored his 28th on a power - play, his 12th against Boston. Bruce MacGre- gor made it 2-0 while the teams were each a man short before Murray Oliver hit for Boston while the Bruins were playing six against four, Andre. Prono- vost's shot into an empty net --with Boston goalie Ed John- Saint| ston lifted for a sixth attacker ehind him with 18. points is |Brian Twaites of Scugog Clean- Jers, The following are the top ten scorers: Darryl Hudgin, Local 1817 Brian Twaites; Scugog Cl, Bob Durno, Local 2784 Andy Konopacki, Duplate Roger Waddell, Local 1817 Ricky Scott, Local 1500 John Cook, Canadian Corps Phil Plutz, Canadian Tire David Fischer, Coca-Cola Chris Stead, Scugog Cl. ----heeaanenctesnnninenatiognigiebns "4 9 16 17 16 15 14 4 19 13 12 10 BereaurtstE|8s \Meadowcrests Beat Manville Team 8-] Brooklin Meadowcrests won the season in the Brooklin Memorial Arena, downing Johns - Mansville of the Whitby Industrial Hockey League 8-1, Doug Irvine, Tim Gray, and |Clayton McKay each fired two |goals for the Meadowcrests. | Bill Thompson and Don Vipond added single markers. Fred Martin scored the lone tally for the losers. Better Than '61 Champs, Say Smokies PRAGUE (AP) -- Canada's Trail Smoke Eaters,.on the eve of a four-game tour of Czecho- slovakia, have been qubdted as Canadian team that captured the 1961 world hockey cham- pionships in Switzerland. The official News agency CTK said this was the view of coach Bobby Kromm and goal- tender Seth Martin expressed in an interview Sunday night with the newspaper Mlada Fronta. Th: rewspaper says the Smoke Eaters are confident of ada lost to Sweden last year at Colorado Springs, Colo. "If necessary: we will ask for three reinforcements for next month's world championship tournament in Sweden," the Canadians told the interviewer. "But we wilf tell you about |marksmen and Ingarfield and|them when we leave." |promising rookie Leon Roche- | The Smoke Eaters open their tour with a game against Slo- jvan in the town of Bratislava tonight. TUES. FEB. 19th 7:30 P.M. to lead the Oshawa Bantam All-| ® Starting at) game of the-series and the Mid-|4 GA Pts. 2» their first exhibition game of saying they are better than the! 1 Onhawa, TIRST PERIOD . wa, my (Lacry ley) (Paradise, Rochbrune) Oshawa, J "CR. Norton, Lee Paradise) No penalties, SECOND PERIOD 4 peer T, OSHAWA BANTAM ALL-STARS -- B Wayling, Waiter Senyk, Jim Preston, Frank ANTAMS - Paul Smith, John Menary, Dan Smyth, Jim Seog i Larry Mbore, Clifford Scott, i | Fleming, jlis, Dale Duval, Bob Beek: ens. Richard Ei- er, Bill Wick- FIRST PERIOD L. McAvoy ) (unassisted 2. Belleville, R. Ellis (Bill Wickens) 3. Oshawa, B. » Oshawa, » 5.90 10,18 16.08, alties SECOND PERIOD B. Morrison 10. 16.00 Penalties Peter Andrews, on 9.46; Dan Smyth, Sonate THIRD PERIOD | 7, Bellevide, J. Holgate (B, ens, Hammor) 14.14 8, Oshawa, John Salowski (unas, 16.11 ) Belleville, Peter Fieming (T, Harrington, R. Ellis 17.18 Penalties: Jim " Preston, 13. Spokane Bush League In Seattle By THE CANADIAN PRESS Spokane Comets are going nowhere in particular this sea- son. But they'll never win any popularity contests in Seattle. On Saturday night the Totems travelled to Spokane and took a 3-1 beating, They haven't won a Western Hockey League game there all season. The following night the teams met again at Seattle, where the Totems blew a two-goal lead and had to scramble from be- hind to beat the Comets 4-3 in overtime. In other league action Van couver Canucks defeated Cal- gary Stampeders 6-3 and Los Angeles Blades downed . Port- land Buckaroos 2-1, Rudy Filion supplied the win- ning goal for the Totems after Barney Krake tad tied the score with less than four min- utes remaining in the third pe- riod. Bob Sabourin scored the first two Seattle goals and Max Mekilok, Dick Lamoureaux and Steve Witiuk\ counted for the Comets. Bruce Carmichael and Gord Haworth gave Los Angeles the goals to defeat the Buckaroos, jwhose only tally came from Arnie Schmautz. Mekilok, Witiuk and Bev Hall jwere Spokane's marksmen against the Totems Saturday while Jim Hall scored for Seat- tle. Vancouver got a pair of goals from Buddy Boone Satunday. while Bob Kabel, Dave Duke. and Ron Hutchinson completed their total. Milan Marcetta, |Jack Hendrickson and Dale Mc- {Donald scored for Calgary. aaa mg alae * paysto know" | | 1N MANY CARS, REGULAR GAS PERFORMS AS WELL AS PREMIe UM! Many cars do not get better mileage and performance from pree mium grade gasoline, Because of the higher octane of gasolines today, many older cars perform as well on standard grade as they did on yester- day's premium, It also pays to know that you'll get the best su ane SUNDAY International League Huron 2 Omaha 6 'aul 4 Minneapolis 6 Eastern League Greensboro 6 New Haven 8 Charlotte 3 Long Island & Nashville 2 Philadelphia 3 Knoxville 2 Johnstown 3 Northern Ont Junior A jSault, Ont. 3 Sudbury 1 |Sault; Mich. 3 Garson 16 _ Northern Ontario Senior Timmins 4 Abitibi 2 (Timmins leads best - of - nine- semi-final 4-3) Metro Toronto Junior A Whitby 4 Neil McNeil 11 Knob Hill 3 Oshawa 1 Ottawa-Hull Junior A pers. four regulars although they are| « Clete Mortson and Roger De-;engaged in a hot battle with P Jordy did most of the damage|Kitchener-Waterloo Tigers for * P Reainst the Hornets Saturday,|the last playoff position. ' coring three goals apiece to| Windsor scorers were Bob hand Pittsburgh its sixth|Brown, Lou Bendo and Real Straight defeat. Dick Meissner|Chevrefils with two each, 'of Hershey and Pittsburgh's Vic|Tommy Waiker, Jacques Begin, Btasiuk were the other marks-|Joe Klukay and Jerry Serviss. amen. Larry Pfaff and playing coach * Mikol, Boddy, Joe 'Szura, Bob McKnight scored for -Galt. ¥red Glover, Hank Ciesla, Bill, The Maroons scored four Masterton and Fred Hilts tal-/goals in each of the last two jied for Cleveland against the|Periods to overcome a two-goal "Americans, who got their goals) deficit. Ted Power scored two from Gerry Ehman, Jim Pap-| goals for Chatham while Harvey pin, Stan Smrke and Lou An-|Nash, Tom Clark, Joe Malo, potti Jack Douglas, Frank St. Mar- , Cliff Schmautz with two, Art|seille and-Don McGregor also} | The executive also dethroned) been inactive for more than a |heavyweight champion Robert! year, /Cleroux against Letourneau's' Meanwhile, |advice and took away the com-/fought Belleville Bantams vs Oshawa Bantams --wrapped it up. The schedule resumes Wed-| nesday night with Montreal at) Toronto and Boston at New York. . BROWN'S LUMBER & SUPPLIES LTD. "DO-IT-YOURSELF | |) HEADQUARTERS" | NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 436 RITSON N. (Where Pavement Ends) John, N.B. The meeting said it opposed jthe return to action of former \Canadian and British Empire light heavyweight champion io ay Yvon Durelle of Baie Ste. Anne, | * N.B, Durelle has announced he} will fight in Montreal but has not announced the date. buy on insurance for your car with State Farm! Call me today! twsueance Cleroux has a number of times in ;Canada and the United States,| |defending his title once and Peahenge to fight. Chuva place but Toronto. "This is why I gave Cleroux st weses Sincere" 5. logue ee oe oe. yee ' "What go S it going to do (St. Thomas leads best-of-seven to take his title away?" semi-final 2-0) He laughed at the Moncton Owen Sound 2 Kitchener 8 meeting's announcement of a |(Kitchener leads best-of-seven series of elimination bouts for RESULTS COUNT! |} semi-final 1-0) the title. | | Stratford 7 Waterloo 4 "An elimination among "@ oa 'S| Hams like Clarence Penton of| |(Stratford leads best-of-seven) Newfoundland or Ccil Gray of GECTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Stratton and McKenzie counted scored |Ottawa Montagnards 7 Thurso 2) Semi-final 1-0) |Halifax. Cleroux could' knock District Yor the Bisons at Springfield, For Woodstock, Carl Hymers| (Ottawa wins best - of - sever| Intercollegiate jout the next five Canadian Oshawa & Distric Gaus gal cobs hen tacisitt fea ick "eee hee ee /Ottawa 3 Bishop's 4 {heavyweights after Chuvalo in| Real Estate Board y imarksmen. Pembroke 5 Buckingham 4 'Carleton 8 Sir Ge. William 8 | Manitoba Junior St. Boniface 6 Winnipeg R 1 |Brandon 4 Winnipeg B 2 8:45 P.M. Belleville Midgets vs Oshawa Midgets ZEN WARENYCIA 203 OSHAWA BLVD. N. 725-5841 STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company ICAN HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO, ONT. ee es Oshawa Children's Arena Admission Adults 50c--Students 25¢ | i lone night."