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fe "10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Februcry 11, 1964 Hawk's Stan Mikita ng NHL Pace manner as Babe Ruth, who clouted an unprecedented 17 home runs with New York Yan- established a Nationaljkees in September, 1927, to set his record of 60. Moore scored 37 points in his last 16 games. At Mikita's current pace, he would reach 91 points, five short of Moore's mark. SIX-POINT LEAD Mikita opened his lead in the scoring race last week to six over teammate Bobby . He picked tag points, |two more than i Mikita has 30 goals and 40 as- sists while Hull has tallied 33 times and picked up 31 assists. SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' ' > é i : 8 Ff t i : +} 4 fils] zee - 44 bl 3 it B= ; gif t q z ge Montreal's Jean Beliveau is third with 19 Is and 41 as- sists for 60 peloas. Chicago's Glen Hall played one more game than Charlie Hodge and Johnny Bower last week and his lead over the other Vezina Trophy contenders was slightly reduced. Hall is charged with 123 goals in 54 games, while Bower's rec- ord is 128 in 51 Toronto games. Hodge is seven goals behind as Montreal has allowed 130 in 52 contests. Boston's Ed Johnston leads in shutouts with six. Reg Flemi of Chicago picked up 18 minutes in penal- ties to regain the league lead. He has 132 minutes, two more than New York's Vie Hadfield, The Hawks hold the team lead in penalty minutes with 890. Montreal is second with 762 and New York is the least penalized club with 544 minutes, The leaders: Mikita, Chi Hull, Chi Baliveau, Mtl Bathgate. NY GA Pts, PiM 30 15 33 34 19 32 pt) 26 " 'THE WINTER OLYMPICS for 1964 are now history, While Art Potter, CAHA President, admittedly on the scene and «perhaps in a better position to judge -- but also, because ' of his position, actually obliged not to be too anxious to judge -- blew his top verbally, in criticism of the way the Olympic Games committee awarded the points in the hockey * tourney and Canada failed to get any better than fourth, the * majority of the sports scribes across the country took Can- ada"s defeat quite calmly. True -- if they had beaten Russia, they would have won the gold medals and top honors, In this objective, they made a tremendous showing but the fact remains, as in 'any other sports endeavor, they failed to make it -- so they lost. Let's * face it, Father Dave Bauer proved his point. Our Allan Cup champions today are not one-two with what they were in calibre and talent, back a few years ago -- we contend that teams like the Trail Smokies, Toronto Granites, Winnipeg » Falcons, Toronto Varsity Grads, etc., could still ha®e won the 1964 Olympics but hockey in Canada today isn't of that calibre any more. In those days, a top-notch Junior went to " Senior ranks -- he just might get a berth on an AHL team -- but always it was figured he needed a little "seasoning". .. Today -- if a Junior is a top-notcher, he can step right into an NHL uniform. Bauer proced that it isn't enough to pick « an all-star team -- they must be assembled early enough to * play together and really become "a team". Canada's show- ~ ing this year was actually a good one -- considering the cali- " bre of their opposition. But they didn't win -- and that's that! If-you want to be technical -- Canada's "amateurs" . of today are not good enough to beat the actual "pro" teams they face in Olympic or World competition. But this « 4s not fatal, nor even final. It just means that Art Potter * Wharram, Chi Oliver, Bos Gilbert, NY Goyette, NY Howe, Det Hay, Chi Rousseau, Mtl Henry, NY Mahovlich, Tor Richard, Mtl ROCKET RICHARD STILL A LEADER VANCOUVER (CP) -- A little slower, a little heavier, but still a demon at the net, Maurice (Rocket) Richard Monday led the Whites to a 15-7 triumph over the Blues in an oldtimers' game of the British Columbia Benevolent Hockey. Association. ; The game drew 3,800 fans, biggest crowd of the year at Vancouver's Forum. The Rocket, former Montreal Ca- nadiens star, scored three goals and two assists. For the Blues, the famed Chicago Black Hawk Pony Line of the mid-40s--broth- ers Max and Doug Bentley and Bill Mosienko -- ac- counted for three goals, 28 16 19 35 20 47 17 13 16 55 7 18 19 30 24 20 12 59 Green Devils Stay On Top, In Close Win In Biddy basketball league play, at Simcoe Hall Boys' Club on Saturday morning there was a much improved type of play. Second - place White Aces, coached by Bill Jeffs, were held to a 10 to 10 tie by third-place Blue Bombers, coached by Bill McFeeters, in a close-checking game, The Bombers had a 10 to 4 point lead at half time, but the Aces, led by Brian Rutherford with 4 points, broke through the Blue Bombers' defence to tie the game in the last two minutes of play. Rick Morgan scored 2 points while Robert Paynter and Bill Walker each scored 4 points for the Blue Bombers, for the White Aces Jim Yakemishyn 4 points, Brian Rutherford 4 points, and Mike Kashul 2 points accounted for their team tie, LEADERS EKE WIN League-leaders, Green Devils, coached by Brian Gower, had to play their very best in order to overcome a rechanged Purple Hawks; coached by Bill Pascoe, who are last in the league stand- ings, by a score of 7 to 6 points. At half-time, the teams were tied at 6 points each, Tom Tul- lock scored all the Hawks' 6/points, and he, along with Ken Zimmerman, put a close 'check on the league's top scorer, Frank Jenkinson of the Green Devils, as to put him out of al- most all his team's driving plays. Henry Chyb 4 points and Joey Simiana 2 points tied the Green Devils at half time with the Hawks, but Brian McCart- ney scored one point on a foul shot with 29 seconds of play re- maining to give the Green Devils their win. GOLD KINGS ADVANCE In the last game of the morn- ing, the Gold Kings, coached by Fred Densham, moved up to 4th place from the 5th place when the Gold Kings beat the Red Trotters 8 to 6, toppling the Trotters from 3rd place to the 5th place in league standings. The Red Trotters' Tom Mor- ruzey, Larry Morruzey and Dave Marlow each scored 2 points, while Ian Patterson 4 points, Jerrv Ziflinski 2 points * and a lot of the other CAHA brass will have to adjust their thinking. And while on the topic -- while Father Dave Bauer's * conduct in that stick-throwing incident, was certainly the acme of Olympic Games tradition-- we still think the after-thought of presenting him with. special gold medal was a form of "peace offering' -- to offset that weird scoring system which deprived the Canadian team of even the bronze medal. x x x SPORTS BITS: -- Just 24 hours after the Winter Games at Innsbruck were all over -- they had one of their biggest snowfalls in years -- this, after they had to carry and "make" snow for their ski events and bobsled runs. ... WE LIKED the story of the Gananoque 13-year-old Bantam lad, playing goal for his team in an exhibition game at Syracuse, who had a transistor radio underneath his pads, while playing, so that he could listen to the Canada-Russia game on Satur- day. He won his game 10-1 too! .. . OSHAWA JUVENILES play their return game in OMHA playoffs, against Peterbor- ough, here at Children's Arena tonight, 7:30 o'clock. There will be no Juvenile nor Midget league games in the local City League this week, having been cancelled for Ontario play- downs. The Pee Wees play. Peterborough tomorrow night here at 6:30 o'clock and the Midgets go at 8:00 p.m. Bantams & play Peterborough here Thursday evening at 7:15 o'clock. ... » JAKE EDWARDS and his Kingston rink will represent East- z ern Ontario in the British Consols 'Eights', which % # at Niagara Falls tomorrow, to decide who will represent «Ontario in the McDonald Brier Canadian finals at Charlotte- = town, P.E.I., next month, Murray Roberts of Unionville, Earl " Hushagen of Toronto Humber Valley and John Ross of Tor- ~ onto Parkway, along with last year's winner, Bob Mann of " Hanover, are among the favorites to cop the bundle. Peoples' Clothing Lose To O Connors People's Clothing dropped a)300 followed by Amos Herrick close 3-to-2 decision to the 0'|260. - Connor Bowl entry bowling at} O'Connor won the fifth and = itheir sixth and final playoff jtwo combatants tonight. O'Connor Bow! last Saturday afternoon, in Group '"'B" of the Toronto City Men's Major Bow!l- ing League. As a result, the Clothiers are in first place tied with People's Credit Jewellers and Darrigo Italian Foods. after seven weeks of bowling in the second section with Hotel Pierre in close pursuit only two points behind. O'Connor rolled a five ee ee ee while People's rolled 5869 for 2 points. The Clothiers won a close decision in the first game 1132 to 1103 as Mickey McMaster led the Clothiers with 246 followed - by Bob Strutt 243 while John Trott picked up 206 pins in a 7 frame stint of relief came back to game decisively oy Nesbitt paced in this game with H \ittjt--CtGCHGHR Rett epee eee eee ee ee eee ee re and Wh | Jewellers deciding game 1139 to 1057 as three of the, People's shooters picked costly head pins on their first ball in the tenth frame. Wardrope was high for O'Con nor in this one, with 263 fol- lowed by Whelan 256. For the cones, Strutt was high with 240. The Clothiers were short handed due to the fact that captain Sel Himes had to work game total of 5974 for 3 points,|and Harold Ballem, who was ischeduled to work, managed to get off work early, thanks to his boss, and his presence in the last three games helped the Clothiers. Individual totals on the day for the Clothiers were as follows: Swartz 1071 for 43; Nesbitt 1092 for 42; Strutt 1146 for 48; Ballem 709 for 30; Hen- ning 745 for 33; Trott 555 for 27 and McMaster 551 for 27, For O'Connor, Wa led with 1208 for 45 frames followed by Whelan 1215 for 48; Eyre ,| 1023 for 41 and Rizun 560 for 22. As a result of Saturday's ac- .|tion, the standing in Group '"B" is as follows: People's Clothing 23 points; People's Credit 23; Darrigo Italian Foods 23; Hotel Pierre 21; 0° .|Connor Bow! 17; Mowat Cartage 11 and) 13; T. Anthony Ltd. Motor City 9. This coming Saturday is a big day for the Clothiers, as they tangle head-on with People's Credit Jewellers, at the Motor City Alleys in Oshawa, at twolbe Generals' last chance on|Fort Wayne o'clock in the' battle for first|home ice to win one of those| Toledo enning elan led with| place. The las time these two technical four-point games from|Port Huron the Hamilton Red Wings. They meet|Muskegon s $83 score followed|Clothiers pulled a big upset by/once more, on the final day of|/Windsor 257.\sweeping a five-game decision|the {Thursday March 5, in Hamilton.\Des Moines teams met in Oshawa, from the Jewellers. counted for the Gold Kings' win, Oshawa The team, Hamilton Red Wings, who want very much to dislodge Oshawa Generals from position, are visitors on Bow- manville ice tonight. Game time is 8 p.m. The playoff scene is far from being complete, concerning the Even though Generals possess a com- fortable 12-point margin over seventh place Red Wings, they are definitely not guaranteed of their present sixth place stand- ing. Hamilton still has a bid sub- mitted for occupancy of sixth place, and it has to be given considerable attention until mathematically they are elim- inated. Of course, Generals with a win tonight could contribute greatly to the campaign of keep- ing Hamilton out of that playoff spot. But should Red Wings win, then Generals' fate could even- tually have serious conse- quences, Hamilton would only be 10 points back, and still with a valuable game in hand. Eddie Bush's crew has given many indications that they def- initely retain thoughts of still overtaking Oshawa. Last week they managad back-to-back vic- tories over fifth-place Peterboro Petes, starting Tuesday night in Peterboro. So, by winning im- portant games on the road, that no authorities gave them much chance of winning, says a great deal on their behalf in their quest for sixth place. And Gen- erals can expect a gruelling grind tonight against Hamilton. Generals have been trying des- perately to come up with a much needed win on the road, but were stifled twice over the weekend, losing two close de- cisions: Friday, 4-3 to Niagara Falls, and Sunday, 5-3 in St. Catharines. Neither Flyers nor Black Hawks want any part of ending in fourth place and having the dubious chore of trying to knock off favored, league-leading To- third place, means an extra home game in a playoff series, ainst a supposed weaker club, which ends in sixth spot, One fact that carries consider- The NPHL rang down the curtain on the regular season play with Plaza Food, firmly entrenched in second place, disposing of Dyett Sports with consumate ease by a 10-3 count, Dyett"s, minus their regular goaltender and lacking in bench reserves, managed to contain the potent Plaza Food team to a 3-1 margin over the first period by sheer persistence. In the final period, Dyett's cut the margin to 4-8 before Plaza led by D. McPhee, who personally staged a one-man vendetta, by ripping in five goals himself, cut Dyett's defence to ribbons in the closing portion of the game, thus ending a dismal sea- son for Dyett's and setting the stage for Plaza Food to en- gage Suddard Cycle in the semi- finals, commencing next week at the Port Perry Arena, PLAZA FOOD: Maxwell, Bryan, Woods, Collins, Young, Knox, MacDonnell, D. McPhee, Miller, Worsley, DYETT'S: Norris, McLinton, Drinkwater, Lane; Maingay, Clement, Jackson. FIRST PERIOD + Plaza: Knox, (Woods, Worsley) . Dyett: Clement (Maingay, Drinkwater) , Plaza: Bryan (Woods) .. |. Plaza: Miller (Young) PINAL PERIOD » Plaza; Bryan (MacDonnell, Knox) . Dyett: Jackson (Clement) . Plaza: BD. McPhee (Young, MacDonnell) , Plaza: D, McPhee (Young, MacDonnell) . Plaza: Young (McPhee) 1 : D, MePhee (Miller) a: D, McPhee : . Plaza: BD. McPhee (Miller, MacDonnell) Shots-on-Goal: Dyetts 17. Emile Griffith KO's Dupas In Non-Title Bout SYDNEY, Australia (AP)-- The world welterweight boxing champion, Emile Griffith of New York, knocked out Ralph Dupas of New Orleans in the \third round of a non-title bout Monday night. Dupas had Been floored three and Larry Hanna 2 points, ac-|times in the second. The crowd was screaming to referee Vic |Patrick to stop the fight before Generals Need This One Generals hope to have sixth place sewed up before this clash . » + Ron Buchanan, held point- less Sunday will give it his best "shot" tonight, to increase his team-leading points' position, and. also better his standing in the OHA Junior "A" league scoring derby. Buchanan, with 41 goals, is still in second posi- tion in that department, behind deadly goalscorer, Yvon Cour- noyer of Montreal Jr, Canadiens . .» Bobby Orr also has a per- sonal record to shoot for in to- night's affair as he closes in on the goalscoring record for de- fencemen of 29 goals set by Jacques Laperriere in '61-'62 in his final year of Junior "A" competition. Bobby scored num- ber 25, in St. Catharnies on Sun- day afternoon, and now needs only four goals to equal the rec- ord, and five to break it in 11 remaining games ... Danny O'Shea was below form on Sun- day as he was forced to partici- pate with a bruised ankle; which club officials hope will be im- proved for tonight's affair . . |\Oshawa's third line, comprised of four players who alternate, Rod Zaine, Terry Lane, Bill Las- tic and Bob Kilger, will likely receive more ice time, after contributing in a scoring way with Lastic getting his first goal n Junior "A" company, Sunday the end came. Dupas hit his head as he fell. Ambulance men rushed into the ring and mopped blood - from Dupas' face and applied ice ks to the back of his neck. remained in the ring five minutes before he was helped to his dressing room. Griffith waited beside Dupas juntil he showed signs of recov- ering. He said later he was not remembering the death of Benny Paret two years ago after a knockout but many of the boxing fans must have thought of that. Paret, a former welterweight champion from Cuba, died April 3, 1962, after having been badly beaten by Griffith in a fight in New York March 24. ss, 90.01) O'Keefe Star to: D. McPhee (PI,), | By Plaza 35 and by 142] phries, . Dyett: Maingay (Drinkwater) ...1,35) | MODERNS MOVE UP Modern Grille moved back into possession of third spot in the NPHL by whipping up e 5-2 victory over Merchants, the win thus pitting Moderns against the league « leading Black Knights, in the ensuing playoffs. In a fast skating, penalty free fosning period both clubs dis- played some fine hockey with Georgeoff's goal for Merchants and Kilpatrick's counter re- sulting in a l-all sawoff at the periods close. Modern Grille took an early lead in the final period on Dun- can's two-goal effort and al; though Merctiants threatened to come back on Humphries' marker midway through, Mod-| 3, erns showed themselves to be masters of the situation as they put the game beyond recall with two late period markers, MODERN GRILLE: Burgess, Houck, Vanderzwet, Pringle, Meraw, R. Burgess, Duncan, Kilpatrick, McCabe, Duffield, Buchanan, Planke, MERCHANTS: Braden, Delves, McClimond, Hum-! Dodsworth, Butle r,| Georgeoff, Neil, Michaels, | FIRST PERIOD (Duncan) .. f wee 7.58 » Moderns: Kilpatrick » Merchant: Georgeof! (Morden, Michaels) 'y FINAL PERIOD | . Moderns: Duncan (Kilpatrick) 4.25) . Moderns: Duncan (Burgess) ., 12.35 . Merchants: Humphrie: (Georgeoft) bene . 15.40) . Moderns: Burgess . 22.57) . Moderns: Kilpatrick (Meraw, Burgess) 24,30) O'Keefe Star to: Duncan | Shots-on-Goal: By Modern Merchants 15. KNIGHTS UNDEFEATED Black Knights culminated aj terrific season as they over- came their last obstacle to f (Mod.) 5 and by North Plant League Hits Playoff Stage The final stanza saw Sud- dards maintain their fine play as they took a 3-2 lead and Knights appeared to be on the verge of suffering their initial/home loss, until as has happened so often this season, a torrid dri in the final minutes tu what looked like sure defeat into sweet victory, KNIGHTS: Vanstone, Fitch- ett, Nichols, Fogal, Porteous, McMillan, Cawker, Aldred, Hall, Flintoff, Pappas, Mason, Sutton, Glaspell,.Eno, Niles, Hughes, Bruce, Percy, Foster, C, Bur- gess, Latchford, Holliday, Geer. FIRST PERIOD 1, Suddard: Brown (Gi ' | 2. Knight: Hall. 7 : senees 1048 it 4 Knight: Fitchett (Hall, Nichols) » 12.2 seevensseenees 2612 07 RS Kn). 2 and by O'Keefe Game Award: Shots-on-Goal: By Knights; Suddard: 14, ard: FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS W. L. 7. F. A,Pts, Knights Plaza Moderns Suddard Merchant Dyetts FINAL TOP TEN eons Young (PI) D. McPhee (PI,) Miller (PI) R, Burgess (Mod.) Kilpatrick (Mod,) Fitchett (Kn.) Sutton (Kn) Hall (Kno McCabe (Mo.) Holliday (Sud.) Layton (Mod.) ey Semi-Finals commence Sunday, Feb, 16, at Port Perry Arena, with Knights vs. Moderns in Series "A" and Plaza Food vs. Suddard in Series "B', compile an unbeaten ry play as they squeaked by Sud- dard Cycle in a game that pro-| duced the tying marker. as well as theowinning margin in the} final minutes of play. | Suddards, fourth place occu | pants of the NPHL, stayed right in step with the league leaders| over a torrid initial period) which saw each club light the) blinker twice, | Junior Habs Run One-Two In Jr. A Race By THE CANADIAN PRESS Two Montreal Junior Cana- diens increased their lead last week in the Ontario Hockey As- sociation Junior A scoring race. Andre Bondrias 'scored one goal and picked up five assists,| bringing his season total to 117 points, and Yvan Cournoyer scored five goals with two as- sists for a 92 point total. Fred Stanfield of St. Cathar- ines Black Hawks continues in third place with 87 points and Pete Stemkowski of Toronto Marlboros moved into a tie with Dennis Hull of St. Catharines for fourth with 82 points. Hull is the brother of Bobby Hull of the parent Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League. Bernie Parent of Niagara Falls Flyers has the best net- minding record, allowing 54) goals for a 2.61 average. | The Simcoe Hall Simcoe Street Basketball League con- tinues on with their regular Sat- urday morning games at the Simcoe Hall Simcoe Street ,|with the Avenues of the Bi League, setting the pace for all six teams in the league. Etnas upset the Courts by the score of 21 to 10. Scoring for the Etnas -- Ted Boivin, 8; Bill Cobel, 8; and Steve Ball, 5; for the Courts -- Paul Smith, 11; Bill Swindelis, 4; John Ronman- ronto Mariboros. But to end in| at St. Kitts, HOCKEY SCORES STANDINGS Central Professional ' WLT F APt 33.11 6 214 141 72 25.23 7 242 207 57 24.22 6 207 199 54 2425 3179175 51 934 6 132 252 24 Monday's Result /Cincinnati 6 Omaha 2 Tonight's Game Cincinnati at St. Louis Nova Scotia Senior Moncton 8 New Glasgow 6 Ontario Senior Woodstock 3 Galt 6 chuk, 2; and Nick Melnychuk 2 In the second game, it was the Avenues' 16 over the Jack- sons who had 11 points. For the Avenues it was Jim Jordan, 7; Randy Jackson, 5; Gordon Braiden, 2; Jim Bak, 2. Jackson's scorers were David Jamieson, 6; Ken Jordan, 3; Elgin Knopp, 2. In the last Biddy League game, it was Bantings, 16, and Olives, 9. Bantings' scores were by Ron Parfitt, 5; Tom Eldridge, 4; Alex Chyznak, 4; and Dennis Medwid, 3; for the Olives it was Bill Meinychuk, 4; David Man- ser, 3, and Bill McKean with 2. Games scheduled for Sat- urday, Feb. 15, are: 8.45 a.m., Avenues vs Etnas; 9.15 a.m., Bantings vs. Courts and 9.45 Ott-St. Law. Intercollege |8-™., Olives vs. Jacksons. acdonald 4 Sir George Wil-| MINOR LEAGUE Omaha St. Louis Minneapolis St. Paul Cincinnati able importance, is that if Ham- ilton Red Wings are good enough to displace Oshawa Gen- erals, at this late stage of the schedule, then they defini'ely will be difficult to cope with come playoff time. And regard- less of whether it be Niagara motely Peterboro, Oshawa Gen- erals will not succumb without a stern battle, in post - season activity. SHORT NOTES: Tonight will schedule for Generals, , Falls, or St. Kitts, and: still re-/ Welland /Oakville llams 8 | In the Minor League games, Ontario Junior B |played Saturday, it was the {Markham § Peterborough 4 \Firefighters continuing a win- | Ontario Senior |ning pace, in defeating the WLT F APt 20 7 4153 115 44 Galt Woodstock gt rt Firefigh it or the ighters, was A " Lf -- bs Joe Krasnaj with 16, Chas, Mar- 1419 0 133 161 28 lowe with 10, -Jim Baskerville, Guelph . eg gl with 2 and oe Zimmy wi : Port Colborne 5 27 © 102 198 10) For Bolahood's, it was John International League |Rajkovic with 8, Larry Bobyk | WLT F APt8, Dennis Krout 4, Nick Cor- 3217 0 227 166 64ineal 2, Bill Robinson 2 and 26.17 3 180 136 55\John Davidson 1. 2421 218018850) In the second game, it was 20 24 2172183 42\the CKLB team eding the Kin- 19 21 2129 157 40 loch's team by a score of 13 to 16 25. 4.124 158 36)11. G. Perkins was top. man for 1527 3144167 33iCKLB with 7, Frank Dalido- Chatham Biddy And Minor Basketball Play Bolahood's team by a score off wicz with 5 and Zigy Szcrepan- ski, For Kinloch's if was Ray Jacula with 4, Dave Calder 4, Gus Milosh 2 and Claude Roche- fort with 1 | In the last ame, Parts and Service cae rom behind to overpower the Police Associa- tion 31 to 22, For the Parts and Service team it was Rick Bilin- ski with 14, Bill Langley with 8, Jeff Mcliveen 5, Len Biriv- kowicz 2 and Peter Dewsbury with 2. For the Police Associa- tion it was Ralph Branton with 8, Bob Johnstone with 8, Ed. -- 5 and Bill Rajkeviv with REFEREES CLINIC This coming Saturday, Febru- ary 15, there will be no sched- uled games for the Simcoe Hall Simcoe Street Minor Basketball League. Instead, a clinic for basket- ball referees will be held from 10.30 to 11.80 for all those per- sons from the Minor League who are interested in hecom. Bill Wayling Sets Record At 21 Points In the Y's Mens sponsored Minor basketball league, at Simcoe Hall Boys' Club, a new individual scoring record of twenty-one points in any one game, was set by Bill Wayling. Also a team scoring record was set by the league-leading Bo- mares' team, In the first game, second-place Atlas trounced third place Po- laris 34 points to 14 points, Ed Hanewich and Tim Peel were the Atlas strong men by netting thirty of their teams total of 34 points, Ed scoring 18 and Tim scoring 12 while Wayne Ormi- son and Peter Plob each with two points accounted for the Atlas teams remaining four points. Polaris' Doug Peeling ecored ten points in spite of a close check which the Atlas team put on him, while John Bielak scored four points to give Po- laris their 14 points. MAKE GOOD TRY Last-place Nickis down 12 points to 1 point at half time in their game with the Red. stones made.a strong come-back in the second half of play only to be beaten 25 points to 11 points. Bob Muir was the Nickis 'top 'point getter with 9 points while Andy Kit scored the remaining 2 points for his team. The Redstones, coached Jim Rowden, were led to their victory by the 18 points scored by Ed Spoelstra while Brad Barnoski 6 points Bob Mitchell 4 points and Lonnie Appleby 2 points accounted for their team's total of 25 points, SET TEAM RECORD League leading Bomares set a team record, when they beat the Saturns 39 points to 25 the previous record by 2 points, Sharp-shoot-| ing Bill Wayling was in top form and set a new individual scoring record of 21° points, along with Bill's 21 points Barry Hobbs 16 points a ton 2 points accounted for the) 39 point win. Larry Lioyd with 18 points was the Saturns' top scorer, Denault, thei: SUDDARDS: Russell, Brown, |My: 9 close to Central |led Dave Tut-| * Envey Central Cagers -- Defeat O'Neill Last Friday, Central's arch|Terry Keys 5, David Tole rivals from the hill came down/and Phil Mcll to play their annual classic of usual, the O'Nell squads played usual, i ay spirited basketball on Central's court, as was evident in the Bantam and Senior contests, "9 In the Bantam game, O'Neill pplied from the| Junio! start never let up until the end. Jim Baskerville to be the difference as s'teae ander with 9 points each, Scoring for Central were Bas- kerville 11, Calder 7, Hudgin and Rudak 5 points each, Zim- ny and are finished the scoring with two points each, For O'Neill it was Alexander and Kitchen 9 points each, MacDonald 3, Crosson 1. JUNIORS TROUNCE O'NEILL It would appear that no team in the COSSA "A" division is a match for this power-house of sharp shooters and defensive- minded strategists. The only time O'Neill was was at the start of the game when the score was 0 to 0, as was shown by the score at the end of the first or m play when Central 0 4, 51 ; Don Calder, of Horne, Jim _ Rowden, Lioyd Heholt, and Bob Sym carried the fair share the Central offensive output, Con- spicuous by his absence was Walter Rudy, Rudy should be papel against McLaughlin = to- night. n Burnett provided the much needed board control that enabled the O'Neill squad to give Central a fine battle. He also scored 13 points to lead all the scorers in the senior game, Special mention should be made of Chuck Love's and Tan McNamee's steady play and fine shooting. Scoring for Central were: Rowden 12, Horne 11, Heholt 9, Hyranyk 8, Calder 7, Marchut and Hass both with 2 points to finish the Central scoring, © O'Neill's points were provid- ed by Burnett 13, Love 10, Brack 7, McNamee 6, Crothers 3, Johnson 2. Central's next game will be Friday, February 21 at Done- van Collegiate, If Donevan's seniors should upset Central seniors, there will be a home- and-home, total-point playoff. Central's Bantams and Juniors have little to worry about in am as they have already salted away first place, he Central led by For Central, Marian Stefaniak returned to his former high scoring game as he accounted for 16 points to be the top scorer for the night. Peter Kilistoff, who has one of the best jump. shots of the league was off that night as he hit for only three field goals. John Rajkovic played his usual fine game as he collected 13 points, O'Neill was out-matched and that's all there was to it, how- ever, their leader Terry Keys never quit trying whi is a commendable attribute for lead- ership. Terry never let his team mates feel that they were out of the game. Scoring for Central were: Ste- faniak 16, Rajkovic 13, Kilistoff and Krasnaj 6 points each, Bil- inski 4, Marlowe 2, Perkins 1. Scoring for O'Neill were: Civil Service League Action Mackie's 4, Foote's 0, in the, Penalties -- Envoy, Vipond i first game of the weekly Civil|oumvend tomoning se wehes, Waleee Service eeey Lane Dy - Hd ig i {roume)? Brooklin rsday, »:.6. Is H ? pak the other two games, Envoy matt (cneig) Envoy wits | jhe won over Walco 7 to 4, and|'"0)? Wal (ni Wy Board of Educ over Times aye ovnina)) Walon Taba = 4 te 3. @ MACKIE'S BLANK FOOTE'S COME FROM BEHIND Foote's Towing Service put) The highlight of the evening forth a great effort but Mackie's|was when John Hogg scored two Van and Storage defence kept)/goals, one with one and one-half them off the scoreboard. Bill/minutes remaining, te We. the Gearing came up with manyigame. ' spectacular saves to earn the) The other with twenty seconds 4-0 shut-out, ' remaining, to win the game for Pi so 14as|Board of Education € over Osh- 2».00/awa Times 3, hn (Wolne) i (hold- peers (slashing): FIRST PERIOD -- ; Sad- cones MAM VOY) .eceenes 21,90 24.00 seeereeess Feote's, SECOND PERIOD 3. Mackie's: Rant (Attersiey) 46.45 \ t 3 _ on steak ne)» Poneition a Mackie's, Hlits 'high sticke] S Times: McKee ing)) Mackle's, Ouellette (high stieking):| _ + _MacAvey) Foote's, Spenceley (high = sticking);/ Penalties -- Times, D. Foote's, Terry (interterence)) Meckie"s,|/ing)) 8. of Ed. Kellington Hiltz_ Gripping)» Mackle's, Yann (eharg-/8. of Ed. Hogg (oleshing), Bytpeetonamay omer ENVOY'S FIRST WIN (Long, Lutten) .. hehe ane ee ee a nvoy leat] Penalties -- Times, R. Cregga (trip Walco General Contractors 7 to|Pine)s Times, Cole (slashing). . ~ disputed several calls cal misconaucts " *"| SHORGAS ween: Peet ee HEATING & g emer gta easiest APPLIANCES ag Industrial and Commereial » Dealer in your ares. eal % wey Steen ( 31 CELINA ST. * (Davies, Luke) (Corner of Athel) oe PASCO oo & Wales: senennenenens 11, Envoy: Gibson (Vipend, Sayers) who with Paul Rominski 4 points, Jim Verrall 3 points and Dave Ga points put up a strong fight which kept the league leader on their toes. eel SLIM* ing referees or who are pre. pared to improve their present refereeing skills. Th clinic is being conducted in co-operation with the Referee in Chief, Ed. Kolodzie, of the Oshawa and District Board of Approved Basketball Officials, All interested persons are urg- ed to attend this coming Satur- day at 10.30 in the Simcoe Street Gymnasium. Running GORDON AT shoes should be worn, for those who wish to participate. \ See Wed. Ad <a RR = -------- OSHAWA MINOR | ADULTS 50c¢ HOCKEY ASSOC. O.M.H.A. PLAYOFF HOCKEY © OSHAWA CHILDREN'S ARENA @ TUESDAY, FEB, 11, 1964 - 7:30 P.M. 2nd Game of Best of 3 Series PETERBORO JUVENILE ALL-STARS OSHAWA JUVENILE ALL-STARS Students and Children 25¢ MORE INTEREST 1% 8 SAVINGS DEPOSIT RECEIPTS Redeemable ANY time Interest on daily balance MINIMUM DEPOSIT $5,000.00 GUARANTY TRUST Company of Canada $2 KING ST: & 728-1653 'eers sresese s695! ~ cet ti eRmn-sso ESBS a aaa a a a Rac Spb Pe Noboru