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JQ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturday, Februry 29, 1964 Los Angeles Dodgers. on his 1964 salary. Koufax signed his contract for a salary reported to be around $70,000. Koufax and Bavasi came to terms after a conference of nearly GENERAL MANAGER E. J. (Buzzy) Bavasi, right jowns for the photographers with his ace pitcher, Sandy Koufax, after the star south- paw came to terms with the Koufax Doubles 'Contract Salary licized reports that he had de- manded $90,000. He refused o give any exact figures as did Vavasi. Koufax came to negotiations armed with impressive creden- tials. He led the majors in earned run averages with 1.88, shutouts (11), strikeouts (306) and tied Juan Marichal for the lead in victories. Koufax posted a 25-5 record; Marichal had 25-8. * LOS ANGELES (AP)--Sandy » Koufax likes zeros on his pay- * check as well as on the score- ; board. The stylish lef hander shut *out 11 opponents in 1963 and ; Friday he climaxed prolonged +megotiations with Los Angeles "Dodgers by signing a contract for a reported $70,000. The emount was twice his 1963 sal- ary of $35,000. Sandy's raise topped by $10,- :000 the increase awarded to. right handed Don Drysdale "Thursday. Big Don signed for "an estimated $70,000--a $25,000 over his 1963 salary .of "345,000. The southpaw strikeout king 'land general manager E. J. (Buzzy) Vavasi came to terms efter a three-hour conference. --Frank Howard and Maury Wills. Vavasi has granted How- ard permission to report late to camp but he has been unable to contact Wills. Vavasi said he offered his base-stealing shortstop substan- tially the same salary he re- ceived last year--$48,000. Two unsigned Dodgers remain} | | Palmer Still Seeks 'That Old Magic' NEW ORLEANS (AP) -- Lio- nel Hebert and Mason Rudoiph took the first-round lead in the $50,000 Greater New Orleans Open with four-under-par 68s Friday, while Arnold Palmer continued to grope for the ma- gic- that has made him golf's greatest money-maker. "I simply don't have the feel," Palmer complained after posting a 76 over. the rain- drenched 7,020-yard course, While Palmer struggled, the man who is challenging him for the top position in professional 'olf, Jack Nicklaus registered a 0 to tie Dave Marr for second. Al Johnston of Montreal was the top Canadian, shooting a 35-37--72. Jerry Magee of Tor- onto had a 38-36--74 and Al Balding, also of Toronto, hit a 38-37--75. The question foremost in the minds of Oshawa, Bowmanville and district hockey fans antici- pating tomorrow night's sec- ond-to-last home encounter for Oshawa Generals in Bowman- ville is, 'Will Ron Buchanan score his 50th goal of the sea- son?" Thursday night at Montreal, his native city, and he hopes that \ast place Kitchener Rangers evening, Game time is 7:30 p.m. - Also prominent in Generals supporters' thinking is whether "Bucky" fired number 49 on| Ron Buchanan & ' Bobby Orr Seekin Scoring Plateaus by passing instead of shooting when his teammate apparently had the better opportunity. While Buchanan, past two. weeks, Danny O'Shea, Mike |come playoff time. will be easy pickings tomorrow! Cashman had himself a most |productive week with three | goals, and chipped in with one apiece. gg Little and Vail have been creating havoc with opposing goaltenders in the the trio of Dubeau and Wayne Cashman indicated this past few outings that they intend to carry their share of the scoring of the scoring load O'Shea and Dubeau Winnipeg or not Bobby Orr can overcome} ..SHORT NOTES . . . With his the accompanying pressure/gfeat scoring already this sea- whenever an athlete comes so|son, Buchanan should be the close to tying, and eventually) best in the OHA Junior hie 6 cir- breaking a record. Orr with 26) cuit next year. The five men |Pete goalie Chuck Goddard two'team is reported comprised of Swamps Germans AUGSBURG (CP) -- Winni peg Maroons opened a 12-game exhibition hockey tour of Eur- ope Friday with a 10-1 victory aver the German national cham- pionship team before 8,000 fans. Holding 4-0 and 7-0 period leads, the Maroons showed few signs of having had no sleep in 24 hours since leaving Canada \to start their tour. Blanks Petes | Elliott Chorley scored three times to pace the attack while NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP)|Ron Farnfield and captain Reg Niagara Falls Flyers took over|Abbotte ach scored twice, The sole possession of fourth place|remaining goals went to Bill in the Ontario Hockey. Associa-| Johnson, Aggie Kukulowicz and tion Junior A circuit here Fri-/Tom Marshall, day when they blanked Peter-| shot. borough Pétes 3-0. | Maroons lost the services of With both teams tied for| Abbott for the remainder of the fourth prior to the contest, Fly-|trip when he and Marshall fell three hours, the last meet- ing in the prolonged negotia- tions. Sandy will be aboard the Dodger plane when it leaves for the Florida spring train- ing camp. (AP Wirephoto) Niagara Falls on a_ penalty) § goals; in itself a tremendous feat for the 15-year-old rear- guard, needs only three more in the remaining three Oshawa scheduled games to tie Jacques Laperierre's record set two sea- sons back. Tuesday night against St. Catharines, Orr walked in unmolested on Bob Sneddon twice, but failed to score, and on a. couple other manoeuvres showed the quali- ties that make a professional athlete who puts his club first ers settled the issue early as|in a collision. Abbott suffered] : Doug Favell turned aside 24/a broken wrist, shots for his third shutout of; the year. who left after the game for ajably after treatment and plans The former star with Victoria} | 4 : |Cougars and Windsor Bulldogs| | Flyer captain Ron Schock,}was reported resting comfort-| : three - game National Hockey|to continue the tour with tne) ; League tryout with'the parent!club in a non-playing capacity. Boston Bruins, opened the scor-| Playing in an outdoor arena ing in the third minute with alin 41-degree. temperature, the bullet-like drive. clubs were soaked by a slight Gilles Marcotte rifled home ajrain that fell throughout. 50-foot screen slapshot past] The national championship minutes later and then Billjabout 90 per cent of the Ger- Goldsworthy tipped in "Dave/man team that played in the Woodley's drive from the point) Winter Ol ym pic Games last with the Petes shorthanded. 'month at Innsbruck, Austria ® Koufax had spoken of quit- "ting baseball and accepting Swhat was termed a lucrative =eareer in another but unideni- fied field. "DENIES REPORTS Sandy vigorously denied pub- = Minneapolis Hits = For 3 Fast Goals * MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -- Min- smeapolis Bruins struck for three Sgoals within two minutes in the period to overcome a aCincinnati lead and post a 4-2 "Central Professional Hockey Teague victory Friday. The victory, the Bruins' tnird| Btraight, boosted Minneapolis ody on Place ahead of St.|Toe Blake, whose team 1s tied "Paul Rangers. | with the Hawks for the top spot » Scoring for Minneapolis were|and holds two games in hand. "Jeannot Gilbert, Gary Harmer,| Both clubs have 75 points in the Jean Parise and Jerry Ouel-| standings. elette. Ray Ross and Greg| The two teams have been ex- "Hincks scored for Cincinnati. | changing the lead since the turn SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR By THE CANADIAN PRESS How many points do the Montreal Canadiens need to finish first in the National Hockey League? "It all depends how we go against Chicago," says ¢ oach Baun Scheduled To Return To Maple Leaf Line (PAP REREEESELE?F 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' : IT'S ONLY MONEY! Mickey Mantle signed his 1964 con- "tract this week, for another mere $100,000 and in case any of the country boys don't believe it--that just ain't hay! The Sword from Manager Ralph Houk is that Mickey was an in- sspiration to the Yankees last season, even if he only played about half of the games scheduled--so Houk didn't even raise "a whisper when Mickey tried for a repeat single-year con- stract in the six-digit figures. The Yankee dynasty, at the moment, blessed with some current still-operating greats, - a few not-so-far-distant greats, to wit--Yogi Berra, eWhitey Ford, Joe DiMaggio, etc., is apparently headed for Pnother great season and while they talk of the Twins, the "Tigers, the Angels, the Indians--and all the other teams in =the American League, it actually gets to be a little monot- "onous--when it comes to World Series time--they only talk about the Yankees! bd se ae ae ° BASEBALL AND MONEY, as a combined topic, isn't con- Minor Hockey Games Report Kinsmen lost to the Lions by a \| score of 5-4. For the Lions, it was Walter Grabko and Larry Lioyd with 'two goals and J. Johnson with one. For the Kinsmen, it was Carl of the schedule into the second) tertains Toronto and New York half and neither club shows any| hosts Detroit. sign of quitting. Although every-| The Leafs will be rebounding thing's in Montreal's favor, the/from a close 1-0 loss to Mont- Hawks refuse to submit. jreal Wednesday and trying to They figure the two gamesjescape the encroaching Red Montreal has in the hole could| Wings, who have lost only two be neutralized by beating the|of their last 10 games and now Canadiens in the two remaining) are just four points dack of he games between the teams.|Leafs in the race for third Blake also thinks these contests) place. will be deciding factors. The Leafs likely will have a reinforced lineup. -Hard-hittin, MAY NEED 90 POINTS | defencemsn Bobby Baun 4 If we win both games wel scheduled to return after' miss- may make it with 84 points,") ing five weeks. Toronto has al- Blake believes. "If we lose) ways given the Hawks trouble twice to Chicago, we will need) this season, and they could help 88 or 90. the Canadiens by beating the One of these head-on show-| Chicagoans. downs is on tap this weekend| as the NHL proffers a full slate) that. of six games. Tonight, Chicago! "If we have to rely on help is at Toronto, New York in| from another club we're in trou- | Montreal and Detroit at Boston | ble," he says. '"'We have to beat The Canadiens visit Chicago) Chicago ourselves if we expect Sunday night while Boston en-: io win the league title." HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS |. (Kingston wins best-of-seven American League quarter - final 4-0) Eastern Division \Cornwall 3 Morrisburg 6 WLT F Apt) (Morrisburg -wins best - of- 35 25° 1217 18471) seven quarter-final 4-1) 30 26. 3.196 201 63 Ontario Senior 26 31 4170192 56 Oakville 1 Providence 26 29 3 208 196 55|Guelph 8 wie , Springfield 20 32 3 181 213 43| Port Colborne 2 Galt 10 Western Division Northern Chvesnd 8 401 Simm) ee Pittsburgh 3126 218717064! Rouyn-Noran 4 ; Rochester' 2028 12041050 foe 7 Napuskasing Buffalo 20 31 7 160 213 47 Friday's Results Buffalo 3 Rochester 2 Cleveland 3 Springfield 2 Quebec Hershey Baltimore Ottawa-Hull Junior Pembroke 4 Smith Falls 10 | (Best-of-seven quarter - finals tied 3-3) But Blake will have none of|' McRae with two and singles going to Don Cockerton and Butch Greenwood. The Firefighters came up with a 2 to 1 victory over Canadian Legion, Ron Selleck scored both goals for the Firefighters and Mike Conway scored the only goal for Canadian Legion. KIWANIS NIP LOCAL 222 Local 222: NAVY VETS WIN Navy Vets were led by Bob Glecoff with two goals plus singles to Paul Brockman and Steve: Garrow to beat Rotary 4 to 2. For Rotary, it was Bob Cal- ford and Brian Carey. JUVENILE PLAYOFF Hayden Macdonald's and Tony's Refreshment played to a tie. Jim Pearce scored all the goals for Hayden and John Baran did the same for Tony's in the 2-2 verdict. BANTAM HOCKEY Local 2784 was led by Roger Norton who scored the only goal in the game to give Local 2784 a 11-0 shutout over Scugog Clean- | ers. -Local 1500 scored six goals in the first period and one in the second, to win over the Police Assoc. by a score of 7 to 4. |" For the winners, it was Mike |Dawson, David Malone, Bill Holmes, Ken DeHart, Paul Slog- gett all had singles with Steve |Blake adding two more. For the \Police Assoc. it was Jim Yake- mishym with one, Don Hudgin led the scoring for the Police Assoc, with two goals and Les- lie Minacs addeq one goal. | Canadian Corps went wild in ithe first period to score nine Harry Morrison scored the only goal in the game to give Kiwanis a 1 to 0 victory over |presently ahead of him in the 'scoring, Andre Boudrias, Yvan |Cournoyer, Fred Stanfield, Den- nis Hull and Pete Stemkowski, all seasoned veterans will like- lly join the pro ranks |Generals close out their home lschedule in Bowmanville on | | \trailed by one point around |Christmas time .. . borough Petes. On Thursday {record didn't last long. Tuesday night against Peter- night, Oshawa's final scheduled tilt is at Hamilton, a club they ¥ NEW YORK (CP)--The Tree River in the Northwest Torri- tories is a hot spot for arctic char, a fish sometimes de- scribed as a cross between} trout and salmon. And the char) are growing bigger and bigger. The March issue of Field and Stream, authoritative outdoor magazine, records the biggest yet in announcing results of its 1963 fresh-water fishing contest. Fifty - one award - winning fish were caught in Canadian lakes, rivers and streams. William Murphy of Sioux Nar- rows, Ont., in the Kenora-Rainy River district, landed the whop- ping char -- 27 pounds four ounces. In the open-fishing un- The Broadback River in the Chibougamau 300 miles swept the fly - casting division. Donal C. O'Brien of New Can- aan, Conn,, caught the largest, 10 pounds 8% ounces. In the open brook trout, Sean J. Bourdon of Detroit caught a 10%4-pounder in Foote Lake in the Chapleau district of North- ern Ontario on a six-pound test line and an Abu lure, Alfred J. Luciano of Whippany, NJ., landed a nine-pound 11-ounce at Shabogamo, Labrador, on four- pound test and a spinner. The smallmouth bass record of 11 pounds 15 ounces, estab- lished in Kentucky in 1955, restricted line class, he ight the world record - breaker on a Seadevie lure. In 1962 a 24 - pounder was lifted from the Tree, which flows into Coronation . Gulf northeast of Great Bear Lake, displacing the old mark of 19 pounds 15 ounces, set in Que- bec's Finger Lake in 1959. The No other records were set, | but there was keen competition) in search of a record brook} trout. GIVES UP HONORS Northern Quebec, which has dominated brook-trout fishing in recent years, relinquished some honors to Ontario and Labrador. None of the speckleds threat- ened the record of 14% pounds, set in northwestern Ontario's |Nipigon River in 1916, | wasn't in d . However, Ca- nadian water placed second and third in fly-fishing. Guy C. Brown ofHudson, 0., hooked a 414-pounder in Eaglesnest Lake in Manitoba and H, E. Brunet of Montreal caught a four-pound 1%-ouncer in the St. Maurice River in Quebec. The biggest in the open--eight pounds six ounces--was taken at Dale Hol- low Lake, Tenn, ' Manitoba produced the top northern pike in the' open and fly-casting. In the open, Helmut Klug of Winnipeg, using 'salted minnows, landed a- 38%-pound pike at Tie Creek and Tom Mc- Nally of Glenview, Ill., boated a 19-pounder, fly-fishing in the Winnipeg River. : YIELDS BIG RAINBOW mining district north of Montreal 63 Fishing Success et A Few Records open rainbow trout -- eastern division, Using a 12-pound test line and a work, A. J. Demaris of Angus, Ont., caught a 15- pound 11-ounce trout in the Not- tawasaga River, flowing into Georgian Bay. The. fish was matched by one caught at Naples Creek, N.Y, The Nottawasaga also pro- duced the biggest pickerel caught in Canada--l4 pounds 13% inches, landed Robert A. Wilson of Midland, Ont.. but a long way off the record of 25 pounds established in Ten- nessee in 1960, The biggest in North America in 1963 was 19% -- caught at Batesville, rk, The Kitspiox River which Hoty ad the -- fe-dishing 'on, B.C., swept ly awards for steelhead -- rain- bow trout that migrate to salt water. First place went to Ce- cil V. Ager of Lagrande, Ore., with a 26%-pounder caught on a home-tied bucktail. Other winners from Canadian waters inchided a 52-pound lake trout caught by E. K, Beeman of Topeka, Kan., in Gods Lake, Man., and a 5i-pound 10-ounce chinook salmon caught by Jack M. Keller of 'North Hollywood, Calif., in the Campbell River on Vancouver Island, : The biggest Atlantic salmon reported was a 45 pounder |C, W. Englehard of Far Hills, |N.J., caught. on a silver grey Ontario waters shared honors|fly in Quebec's Grand Cascap- with New York State in theledia River. SPORT FROM BRITAIN r; clubs in the Football League are paying out more in mages than they are taking in at the gate. Thus has professional soccer in Britain fallen victim to the post-war revolution in sporting habits--the trend from '"'watch- NHL BIG SEVEN By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bobby Hull banged in another goal Thursday night. But he needs to put on a real where close to and Maurice Richard. the schedule. 75, two points ahead of Hull The leaders: A Pts. 7% 73 70 61 61 58 57 57 G Mikita, Chicago ......33 42. Hull, Chicago 37 36 Beliveau, Montreal 47 Wharram, Chicago 29 Bathgate, Toronto 45 Gilbert, New York 36 Howe, Detroit 35 Goyette, New York 36 32 Social Functions Hazard Of Fame | ard of fame, says Jim Clark world racing - car champion Clark, a Scottish made other leading record, Walker style Ronnie golfer. swimming Shade, a world champion, Clark de clared: getting involved in social func give talks Clark ad open things.' was editors. McGregor was runner. up and Shade third. whirlwind finish to get any- the National Hockey League's 50-goal record he shares with Bernie Geoffrion The goal was Hull's 37th of season and his Chicago Black Hawks have but nine more games to play in the Hull's teammate Stan Mikita failed to score a point but still Jeads the point-collectors with EDINBURGH (CP) -- Social functions are the greatest haz- farmer, the comment when he was luncheon guest of Provost (Mayor) Duncan Weatherstone of Edinburgh along with two Scottish sports- men -- Bobby McGregor, who holds the world 110-yard free- and Cup Explaining the problems of "The bigges thing I find is tions. You also get innumerable people wanting you to go and voted Scottish Sportsman of 1963 in a poll of newspaper and television sports ing to doing' as more people desert the old team sports for sailing, tennis, camping and the flike. Even to the still-loyal fans, the comfort of a seat by the television may be too much to resist, especially since many stadiums are old, cold, damp and poorly equipped. As the seemingly endless de- bate on how to save soccer con tinues, a scheme for a "Super League" has gained growing support in some quarters." But gate. some would continue in gional leagues players and others would die re sports. To many, great idea. Daily Express, firmly opposed cause of breadline gates. league secretary Alan Hardaker says the clubs themselves are against it. SOME WOULD FOLD 'The super league would in- clude only the top 20 teams from major population centres Foley's Oust Beaupre Spur In Puck Play The Oshawa-Courtice Hockey League Series "B" saw Foley Plumbing eliminate Beaupre Spur in a free-wheeling affair. in. which Foley's outscored Beaupre Spur 14-7. Foley's, last year's cham- pions, will defend their title agains Bud's in a game which is shaping up to be a real thrill- er, as Foley's looked very sharp in their last two games and are going to be a tough team to beat in the final. The marksmen for Foley's, in which everybedy took part, were:. Bob Delves picking up the hat trick, Gary Rowbothom picking up four goals for a real big night, Mike Weidmark notched two, Irwin. picked up two, and to round up the scor-| ing Woods, Yahn, and Ward picked up singles. For Foley's, Long made a visions to 20 clubs. And he urged four into a higher division and bot |tom teams are demoted. A' present this annual replacemen' quality of football -- and the Of the other existing teams, with part-time The new super teams would draw their supporters not only from their home city but from |the whole surrounding district jand could build modern playing grounds with comforts for spec- tators and facilities for other it sounds like a But Hardaker, writing in The said he was to any such "counsel of despair" that would close down a club simply be- Instead, he proposed five di- instead of the presen jfour and each one streamlined up and four - down promotion relegation -- the system under which top teams are promoted Two-Lhirds Of Clubs Operating At A Loss LONDON (CP) -- It is esti-jand, it is felt, would boost the mated that 62 of the 92 profes- : |sional Oe BOBBY ORR is limited to two clubs in eaca division. LONGER SEASON He' also backs the extension of the season hy three weeks to prevent the clashing of im- portant games and to leave teams free to pick up extra money in Continental games. These ideas were presented to the clubs last year and still are under consideration. Mainly they disagree over details rather than the general princi- ples, and a three-quarters ma- jority vote is necessary for any change. As for the super league, Har- daker says: "Eventually, in a super league, of teams always playing each other, one or two clubs will become unsuccessful. What happens then?" But whatever salvage opera- tion is finally chosen, it will have té' come soon. Of the more than 60 clubs operating at a loss, m still miake up the the sale of players. But many others simply oper- ate in the red--and they can't keep it up much longer, t t SPORTS IN BRIEF -- PLAN WOMEN'S TOUR EDMONTON (CP) 1967, fore the association's meeting Thursday and Mrs. Frank Ryan of Grande Prairie, mittee to make plans for a 21- day tour by the visitors. BEATS OWN RECORD MOSCOW (Reuter) -- Vladi- mir Berlizov, 26-year-old Rus- sian weight lifter, improved his own world record for the mid- dle-heavyweight snatch with a lift of 328% pounds Wednesday. This was 4% pounds better than his old record, «=» SNEAD TOP SENIOR PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) Slammin Sam Snead withstood a late chal- lenge by John Barnum Sunday and won the $30,000 PGA Sen- -- The Canadian Women's Curling As- sociation plans, to invite a group of Scottish women curlers for a tour of Western Canada in The proposal, came be- annual Alta., was named to lead a com- iors golf tournament with a-nine- under-par 279, While Snead was shooting a one-under-par 71 on the final round Barnum was closing with a 69 and a 282 to- tal in moving from fourth. to second place. a Ss SUPPORT ASKED CALGARY (CP) -- The Cal- gary Olympic Development As- sociation Saturday asked the Canadian Olympic Association to renew endorsation of the Banff-Lake Louise' site for the 1972 Winter Olympic Games. Canada's bid for 1968 was beaten by that of Grenoble, France. WILL BE HOST NEW YORK (AP) -- Canada will play host to Australia and New Zealand will be at home to Mexico in the opening round of the 1964 American zone Da- vis Cup tennis matches, it was announced Tuesday. Both series must be completed by July 19. total of five assists. For Beaupre, the goal scor- ers were: Matthews picking up two, as did "Wilson and Fury,| Supreka picked up the single. | Foley's just had too much scoring punch for Beaupre whose defence was very poor only goal for Westmount, as Foley's were sailing right in and making lots of really suc- OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE efined to the American League either! It seems that the Los ZAngeles Dodgers didn't sign up Sandy Koufax this season with a mere gesture. Now word is out, the Dodgers had to double "Sandy's salary to get his name on the dotted line this week. "Sandy threatened to quit--but of course, that was part of «the act--however, if anybody earned to double his intake on "last season's performance, it had to be Mr. Koufax, Mean- ~while, word comes out of other camps, Curt Simmons got a .Yaise when he signed his 64 contract with St. Louis Cards. "But if you want to go back and remember the last World Serits--who else deserves double salary? = ea ee = OHA JUNIOR 'A' Hockey standings sortta levelled off -last night when Niagara Falls Flyers whipped the Petes 3-0, Sup in Niagara Falls. The' win just about clinched fourth spot "for "Hap" Emms' Flyers and set the stage for the coming «Playoffs. They have one more week to go in regular schedule "but the stage is about finalized for the playoff scramble . . . "AND BEFORE somebody else mentions it, we'd like to admit ithat.we have noted the fact that the Generals have done better "than even with St. Kitts this season, even though they are in «third place and they've even made a réspectable showing "against tht Petes--but for some reason, Oshawa hasn't won «many points off Niagara Falls this season .. . KITCHENER "Rangers visit the Generals tomorrow .. . OSHAWA MIDGETS "face Kingston in their third OMHA playoff game tonight, in «the Limestone City. If the local lads drop this one, it's going "to be a mighty short season for Oshawa's OMHA entries. Canadian Tire, led by Garry McDonald with two goals, singles going to John Orenden and Mike Walls, to shut out Local 1817, This was the final game in Bantam hockey for the season. Next week they start their playdowns. Tonight's Games Baltimore at Hershey Buffalo at Pittsburgh Providence at Springfield Sunday's Games Baltimore at Buffalo Springfield at Pittsburgh Cleveland at Providence Hershey at Rochester Senior Intercollegiate Ontario Junior A: Queen's 3 Montreal 6 ' WLT F Apt Ottawa-St. Lawrence Intercoll. 36 9 7 304186 79| Ottawa 9 Loyola 5 3315 5 274 178 71 Ontario Jr. B 2719 6 228 208 60 Waterloo 4 Owen Sound 3 2521 7 198 169 57| stamford : 2412 7 168 176 55 One 7 PUreneion 9 2027 6 219 230 46 Hamilton 10 33 9 176 263 25 Kitchener 8 38 5 128 285 21 Friday's Result Peterborough 0 Niagara Falls 3 Tonight's Game Kitchener at Toronto | Sunday's Games Niagara Falls at Hamilton Toronto at Montreal Peterborough at St Kitchener at Oshawa | Eastern League Johnstown 2 Long Island 3 Clinton 5 Philadelphia 3 | Ottawa-St. Lawrence Senior IKingston 9 Lancaster 4 }Hull 5 Ottawa 4 (Ottawa leads best - of - sev: quarter-finals 3-2) |Buckingham 7 Brockville 8 (Best-of-seven quarter tled 3-3) Northern Ontario Junior North Bay 5 Sudbury 9 cessful shots. ' But to take nothing away from the Beaupre team, it must be said that they had one of their best seasons since the League was formed and will be a hard team to beat in the seasons to come. jgoals to beat Houdaille Ind, 9 eto 1. \| For Canadian Corps, it was Dennis Hercia, Richard Engel, Chris Griffin, Leon Jenkins, Paul Williams all had _ singles with Jerry Welsh and Lawrence} Wry each scoring two. Houdaille Ind.'s lone goal was scored by Ranky Snooks. COCA COLA WINS ' Mike McCullough scored two goals to give Coca Cola a win over Westmount by a score of |2 to 1. Phil Kirkham scored the SJ} final WILL BE OUT OF BUSINESS _ MON.-TUES:-WED. CLOSED FOR INVENTORY Toronto Montreal | St.hCath, Niagara Falls Peterboro Oshawa BEAMED "LIVE" 0.H.A. JUNIOR "B" PLAYOFFS Metro Junior "B". Semi-Finals (BEST 3 OUT OF 5 SERIES) ~~ 3rd Game Bog ST. MICHAELS WHITBY BUZZERS DUNLOPS I MONDAY, MARCH 2nd -- WHITBY ARENA 8:30 P.M. Heated for your convenience ADMISSION ADULTS 1.00 -- STUDENTS WITH CARDS 50c MINOR HOCKEY CHILDREN 25¢ COMMENTARY BY BILL HEWITT REGENT 773-3021 OR 778-6673 Catharines I