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gs" A roe" a eee "12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdey, March 3, 1964 Hawk's Best Season But They May Still | Miss NHL Pennant MONTREAL (CP)--It's going to be the best year for a Chi- cago Black Hawks team in Na- tional Hockey League history, out the tribe from the W City may still retain the dubious fistinction of being the only team that has never won the NHL pennant. : The Hawks set a team record of 33 victories with Sunday's 4-3 ag Mig agg mar points in one season, a mile- stone they reached last season when they scored 32 victories, the previous high. The Hawks have 77 points to date, four short of their record with seven schedule, however, still favors the Canadiens in their battle ag the. Hawks for the NHL ti- le. Both teams have 77 points, but Montreal has played only 61 games and the Hawks have played 63. Furthermore, Cana- diens play five of the nine games at home while the Nawks are on the road to five of their seven remaining con- tests. WINGS CHASING LEAFS Although Toronto seems out of the first place picture, 13 points behind with 10 games to play, there still is a reasonable amount of doubt surrounding games to play. : The remainder of the 70-game third place. The Leafs now are Oshawa Win In Waterloo A team of shooters from the, Oshawa Skeet Club swept into| another victory in the Lower) Lakes Skeet League, on Sunday, | in Waterloo. This places them in| an undeniable first place over} eight other teams, Out of six tournaments, the| Oshawa gunners have taken five first-place standings and one 'third. This must undoubtedly establ' h something of a record in this league. With this healthy margin of points it would ap- pear that the Motor City shoot- ers stand a good chance to take Skeeters coat Nelson Starr, and Allan Wood were top guns with perfect scores of 50 birds out of, 50. Bill Rudyk dropped one to /come in with 49. John Carnwith 'followed closely with .47 with George Brown also breaking a 47. The remainder of the team from Oshawa also turhed in very good scores. John Law- rence broke 47, Doug Branton 46, Jim Carnwith also 46, and! Bill Welsh and Don Henry came in with 45. Bob McCoy and Stan Starr turned in 44 each with Wilbur Newlands and Herman looking over their shoulders at fourth place Detroit, five points behind with nine games to go. And, in turn, Detroit still is being followed by playoff-hun- gry New York, still hopeful of closing a 10-point gap in their last nine games, The parade doesn't end there. Boston can still overtake the Rangers by erasing the seven- point difference in their last eight games. Stan Mikita has opened up a six-point lead in the NHL indi- vidual scoring race. His 80 points are. three better than his best pre~ious output and within four of tying a team record, PICKS UP FIVE POINTS He scored one goal earned four assists last week for a total of 34 goals and 46as- sists. Temmate Bobby Hull is second with 74 points on 37 oals, a league high, and 37 as- sists. Montreal's Jean Beliveau follows with 71, Glen Hall, the cool goal- tender for the Hawks, still holds a slight edge in the Vezina Tro- phy race, awarded to the regu- lar netminder on the team that allows ':e fewest goals. The Hawks have given up 146, the same number as Mont- real. But the Canadiens have played two games less than Chi- cago and Charlie hg sy hve to make up the diff ice somewhere along the line to keep pace. ' Vic Hadfield of New York has taken over the leadership in pen- alties frm Mikita. The Ranger roughie has 143 minutes to Mi- . pier today. this tournament of scheduled shoots, Oshawa placed first with a score of 243 birds out of a pos- sible 250. This score is based on the five highest gun effort and the following were the accept- ed scores. irespectively, shooters are invited to attend. Sweetman breaking 43 and 41 kita's 138. Chicago is the most penalized team with 1,032 min- utes--40 minutes short of a rec- There are three more 'shoots|orq they already own and ap- left in this schedule, with the| near gestined to break. next tournament being held at Oak Ridges near Paris on March 15. All interested skeet The leaders: GA Mikita, Chi 4 46 Hull, Chi 37 (37 Beliveau, Mtl 24 47 80 74 71 Pts, PiM 138 46) SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' Wharram, Chi 36 30 66 Bathgate, Tor 16 47 63 Howe, Det 22 37 5 64) Gilbert, NY 22 49) Oliver, Bos 21 37 39) Goyette, NY 21 15 Rousseau, Mtl 23 Henry, NY 27 23 6 Hay, Chi 20 |Richard, Mtl 14 |Mahovlich, Tor 20 : OSHAWA GENERALS, somewhat more than chagrined over that licking they took from the lowly Kitchener Rangers on Sunday evening, wil! play their final "home game" of the OHA Junior "A" season's schedule, at manville Arena tonight, with the Lift- lock City "Petes" as the visiting opposition. Aside from wanting to whip Peterborough and finish their home schedule on a winning note, the Generals have a couple of individual objectives they would like to attain and this game tonight gives them their big chance. Bobby Orr scored his 27th goal Sunday. night and he now needs only two more to tie the scoring record for a Junior defenceragn, set by Jacques Lap- erriere, now with Montreal NHL Canadiens..He was with the Junior Habs when he scored 29 goals in one season. Orr has two chances, tonight's game and the final game of the schedule, on Thursday night, when the Generals play in Hamilton. Ron Buchanan also has a target -- he needs one'more goal to reach the 50 mark, which would certainly give him a great record for the season. The playeff series against St. Cathar- ines, is expected to open in St. Kitts, this week-end. THE BRIER, Canada's curling championship, got underway down in Charlottetown, PEI, yesterday midst color, excitment and soft ice. The schools had a holiday yesterday, to watch the big parade and attend the games, The weather was a balmy 50 degree temp- erature which caused very heavy ice -- so soft in fact that at times, the vigorous sweeping of the energetic competitors actually 'threw' a spray around. There were a: couple of surprises in yesterday's play, the first two round of the set. Ernie Richardson and his heavily favored Sasketchewan champs, won both their james, knocking off Manitoba in the first round and Siebac in the second game. Manitoba, picked as one of the teams to beat, lost in their first start. Ontario whipped New Brunswick in their opener but lost a close one to B.C. in the second round, which left Sask., B.C. and PEI each with two wins. Alberta lost to B.C. and then to N.S., to constitute another of the opening day's major upsets. With rolder weather predicted for today, the ice shouid be much keener and the com- petition also. SPORT SHORTS:-- Oshawa Civil Service Softball League is holding a meeting tomorrow (Wednesday) evening, at 7:30.0'clock, at the home of Syd Loscombe, 480 Miller Ave., and all teams are urged to have two delegates on hand for the import- ant business to be transacted... . OSHAWA MINOR Lacrosse Association is holding a meeting this Sunday evening, at Simcoe Hall (Simcoe St. South) at 7:30 o'clock, when election of officers and league organiz- ation will be among the items of business on the agenda .. . OSHAWA MIDGETS took it on the chin, down in Kingston over the week-end, when they lost their third and deciding game: of their OMHA play- off series . .. N.Y. RANGERS signed lan McNamee, Oshawa Juvenile defence ace, this week-end. Having joined the Ranger's organization, it's expected he will play Junior "A" with Kitchener Rangers next season * ,, . SOCCER FANS in Canada may have some inter- esting entertainment this sumer. Liverpool will be 'ouring Canada, Heart of Midlothian, famous Scottish sac will be in New York for an international tourna- ment and may be talked into playing Liverpool in Toronto. Manchester United is touring the Orient and they may stop over in Canada, for a game or two, . on their way back. Also one of Russia's top teams is considering a trip to Canada this summer. . . ROY . EMERSON, Australia's tennis ace, has" announced - that he has turned down a handsome offer to turn ' pro and will continue to play as an amateur through 1964... U.S. COLLEGES and High Schools are hap- They learned yesterday from an official statement by the National Football League, that NFL : -- on Friday night will not be televised this year. uch-a counter-attraction on TV would have greatly * cut into the gate receipts for schools and colleges ' who play their games on Friday nights. " 2. | Brooklin Minor Lacrosse Group Meets Mar. 1] The annual meeting and elec-| tion of officers of the Brooklin Minor Lacrosse Club will be held at the Brooklin Arena on} Wednesday, March 11 at, 8.00) p.m. | After an absence of Minor jlacrosse for several years, the |Brooklin club started activities last season with a nominal Pee Wee entry to the OMLA, while the main emphasis was on re-| organization. | This year it is anticipated, there will be over 175 boys from Whitby Township partici- pating in the club activities. |House leagues for Novice, Pee Wee and Bantams are being planned, and OMLA entries for these three series will be made. Brooklin also plans to enter Pee Wee, Bantam and Midget teams.in the new Ontario Coun- ty Minor Lacrosse Association, as well as a Juvenile team in the Oshawa Juvenile - Junior league. Any persons in Whitby. tTown- ship, interested in Minor La- crosse, who would like to help in the Brooklin Minor, organiza- tion, will be most welcome at the annual meeting. It is antici- pated that a large number of boys from the Garrard road area will bt active in the Club and any adults in this area, who would be interested, should plan to attend this meeting. HOCKEY SCORES Nova Scotia Senior Windsor 6 New Glasgow 3 | (Windsor wins best-of-seven semi-final 4-0) Ottawa-Hull Junior Cornwall 3 Ottaw. 4 (Ottawa leads best - of - five semi-final 1-0) Thunder Bay Junior Fort William Canadiens 2 Fort William Hurricanes 2 (Canadiens lead best-of-five semi-final 1-0, two games tied) Saskatchewan Junior Estevan 1 Regina 6 Ontario Junior B Burlington 2 Stamford 9 Harry Jerome Ties World Dash Mark PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)--Van- ;couver sprinter Harry Jerome showed the way at the outset and Oregon followed him to vic- tory in the first western region National Collegiate Athletic As- sociation indoor track meet Sat-| urday. The Canadian. runner, making his first start in college compe- and § A LITTLE MORE BABY!-- Manitoba skip Bruce Hudson, front, and his mate Harv Mazinke, background, watch three members of the host P.E.I. rink sweep a rock into the house during the second round play of the Brier com- B.C. BEATS. ONTARIO peittion in Charlottetown last night. P.E.I. won 11-9 giving them a 2-0 record. - --CP Wirephoto PEI Rink Surprises With Two Big Wins CHARLOTIEOWN (CP)--Ajwave of cheers as it dumped'Scotia jolt Alberta 13-9 and New Manitoba 11-9 in a rousing up-|Brunswick outscore Newfound- set after disposing of Nova Sco-|land 14-10. hometown rink averaging no| more than 25 years of age| headed into the third round of ship . today, tied for the tia 10-6. had acouple of close calls, Outside temperatures of 38 3q the Canadian curling champion-| Dagg's Vancouver foursome|degrees produced the difficult first-round conditions, Skip Bob g|lead with the fabulous Richard-|counting on the last five ends to/Mann of Hanover, Ont., called sons of Saskatchewan and Lyall|nip Alberta 9-8 and shading On-|the ice "the heaviest I've ever Dageg's British Columbia four-|tario 9-7 as the 3-year-old pub-|encountered" and Arnie Rich- some. | lic relations officer produced ardson, the Saskatchewan third, The unaccustomed presence|superb shots with his last two) remarked: try among the leaders after toba, perennial favorites in the 39 /0f a Prince Edward Island en-|stones. Northern Ontario squeaked matches. The remaining sec- "That's the hardest I ever |threw to get a_rock into the 9¢\Monday's opening two rounds | past Newfoundland 10-9 and On-| house." 69|was no more surprising than|tario crushed New Brunswick) g2\the sight of Alberta and Mani-|15-9 in the other first-round|that's what we need out there," "Mops and rubber boots, | was Dagg's comment on the sur- competition, among the ranks\ond-round fixtures saw Nova/face at the 2,000-seat Charlotte- of the tail-enders. Behing P.E.1., Saskatchewan) and B.C., all boasting 2-0 won- lost records, was Northern On- tario, which won its only mach before drawing a bye in the 11- round-robin basis. Ontario, New Brunswick and) Nova Scotia all split their first| two games, Quebec lost its only start and Newfoundland joined) the. two Prairie rinks in last! place with 0-2 marks. Third-round play sent Prince Edward Island against Quebec, | B.C, against Newfoundland, On-} tario against Nova Scotia, New) Brunswick against Northern On-| tario and Manitoba against Al-; /berta with the Richardson fam- ily rink .from 'Regina, seek- ing its -fifth Canadian title, drawing the bye. > SASK., P.E.I. CLASH The fourth round featured a} clash between P-E.I. and Sas- katchewan,. In the other matches B.C. was drawn against Northern Ontario, Mani- toba against Ontario, Quebec against Alberta and Newfound- land against Nova Scotia with New. Brunswick sitting it .out. Undeterred by soggy ice in the first round that had the sweepers shooting up a fine spray, Ernie Richardson, 32, led Saskatchewan to a comfort- able 11-5 victory over Manitoba, following up with a 13-9 defeat of Quebec as falling tempera- tures produced a faster surface. The Charlotte town rink, skipped by chunky Art (Burkey) Burke, 25, drew wave after Bill Crothers, Nancy McCredie Receive Awards TORONTO (CP)--Track and field stars Nancy McCredie' of Brampton and Bill Crothers of Toronto were double award win- ners Monday at the third an- nual dinner of the central On- tario branch of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada. Miss McCredie, Canada's hope for Olympic medals in women's shotput and discus, was named the outstanding amateur woman athlete in Canada in 1963 and the outstanding athlete in Can- ada in field events, This marked the first time the latter award has been won by a woman. Crothers, Canada's hope for a gold medal in the 800 metres, was named outstanding Cana- dian amateur track and field athlete in 1963 and the outstand- ing track and field athlete at a Canadian university. | Sgt. Wilhelm Weiler of Camp Borden, Ont., was' named out- standing male athlete in Can- ada in 1963 for his gymnastic tition since undergoing leg sur- gery last year, left no doubt he was as good as ever by win-| ning the 60-yard dash in six sec- 4 feats. John' .ewis of Belleville, « medal winner in weightlifting at the Pan-American Games, was named the outstanding In-| dian athlete in Canada. } town Forum. BRIER RESULTS YESTERDAY | The cliff-hanging finishes of ithe two B.C, matches were the Jitney Play OCC Ladies Sitneg' Schedule", insugurated " le", in last ir by the Ladies' Section of The Oshawa Curling Club, again proved very popular this season, Completely new rinks are drawn for each of the four games played in the schedule, which necessitates a rather for- midable tabulation of individual scores for each game, At the completion of the schedule, win. {ners are declared in each play- ing category. This year's winners are as fol- lows: MONDAY-THURSDAY DRAW Skip: Ollwen Rolson, 8 points; score of 50; Rhea Mann, 6 points; score of 34 and Merle McConnell, 6 points; score of 33, Vice Skip: Audrey Kitchen, 8 points; score of 2; Edith Henny, 6 points; score of 49 and Jean Edwards, 6 points; score of 34, Second: Bea. Crothers, 8 points; score of 37; Bea. Bola- hood, 6 points; score of 36 and Doreen Skitch, F points; score of 30, Lead: Marie Benson, 8 points; score of 41; Lois McLiese, 8 points; score of 28 and Alice Murray, 6 points; score of 39. TUESDAY-FRIDAY DRAW Skip: Phyllis Fordham, 6 points; score of 34; Marion Campbell, 6 'points; score of 33 and Phyllis Bates, 6 points; score of 32, : Vice-Skip: Trudy Hill, 8 Generals At Home | Tonight To Petes Tonight in the BOvmanvilie Arena, Peterboro P, close ule, starting at 8 p.m. : Generals, obviously with a complacent effort in the 7-2 loss to Kitchener on Sunday, will be directing their thoughts this week, to next week's playoff ac- tivity. Main objectives on the agenda for Oshawa Generals tonight are once more the scoring feats of Bobby Orr and Ron Buchanan. Orr's chances of tying Jacques Laperriere's record of 29 goals for a defenceman appeared much hter after he register- ed his 27th in the dying seconds of Sunday's futle attempt. Going into Sunday's clash against Rangers, Orr wasn't re- ceiving much encouragement because of the vast odds of scor- ing at a goal-per-game clip with his previous total of 26, and three games prior to Sunday re- maining in the 56-game sched- points; score of 34; Dorothy Dis- ney, 6 points; score of 33 and Mern, Kinton, 6 points; score of 32. ' Second: Lori Foster, 8 points; score of 36; Irene Bowden, 6 points; score of 37 and Vida Rowden, and Betty Kitchen, 6 points; score of 32. Lead: Kay Sereda, 8 points; score of 40; Grace Van Courte, 6 points; score of 34 and Lor- raine Michael, 6 points; score of 31. The basketball action at the Simcoe Hall Simcoe Street gym- nasium last Saturday was very exciting, with several upsets in the regular league play. In the Biddy League action, Courts coached by Kiwanian Don Ormiston, who are making a bid for a playoff berth, down- ed the Olives by a score of 33 to 6 The Courts, of late, are an up-and-coming team but were a little slow in the start, of the season. For the Courts, it was Bili Swindells scoring a big 27 points to lead his team. Ray Bartol- ziej, Ken Embury and Nick Mel- nychuk sruek for two points each for he team score. Jack Pearce, John Romanchuk and Tom Hurlbert were on the de- high spots of opening-day play. Dagg drew to the four-foot icircle and Alberta skip Ron round bonspiel, conducted on a. CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) --/Northcott sailed through with Results in the Canadian curling|an unsuccessful takeout. attempt championships Monday: ae First Round Ontario B.C, Alberta Man. Sask. Nfld. N. Ont. P.E.I. N.S. Bye: Quebec Second Round Nfld. N.B. Quebee Sask. B.C, Ontario Alberta N.S. P.E.I. Man, Bye: 220 150 020 001--13 023 010 100 112--11 Northern Ontario 000 100 030 303--10 131 013 002 030--14 301 000 020 102-- 9 020 031 203 020--13) 301 012 010 001-- 9|president of the Dominion Curl- 020 100-102 010-- 7\ing "Association, threw the first 002 001.102 120-- 9 100 302 021 000-- 9 to decide the opener. Then the \B.C. skip came through with a 040 011 002 001-- 9|perfect takeout of Mann's rock 103 100.140 320--15|in the four-foot circle that would 100 100-011 221-- 9|have sent the Ontario match 012 022 100 000-- 8\into an extra end. 011 000 100 011-- 5 100 321 021 100--11 pig fj 010 209 010 102-- 9 ig five by Nova Scotia in the 101 020 301 020--10 101 310 000 121--10 010 002 021 000-- 6 Alberta was victimized for a fifth end, the top score of the day, on the way to its second- round defeat. A kilted bagpipe band and two scarlet-clad Mounties' ush- ered in the rinks in a color- splashed opening procession in this cradle of Confederation. Dick Topping of Vancouver, ceremonial stoné: Despite the sweeping efforts of Lieutenant- Governor Errick. Willis of:Man- itoba, the shot was light and Catholic had to be kicked into the house. Church : Hockey League St. Mary's won their second game of the Catholic Church Peewee Hockey playoffs by edg- ing St. Joseph's 2-1 in a close- checking fast-moving tilt, In other peewee games, St. Ger- trude's whipped Holy Cross 5-1 and St. Gregory's shutout St. Hedwigs-Phillips 2-. e Ivan Lacasse and Pat Floutek led St. Mary's to victory with a goal apiece. Chuck Andolesek, Rick Krechowicx apd Dennis Wadrick picked up assists on the goals. Rick Tutak scored St. Joseph's lone goal. FINE TEAM EFFEORT A fine team effort enabled St. Gertrude's to defeat Holy Cross and even their playoff record at one win and one defeat. Bernie Lacroix fired two goals for St. Gertrude's with singles going to Henry Choj- nack, Walter Klamen and Don Villenewe, John Boivin. scored on a solo effort for the Holy Cross goal. SHUTOUT FOR ST. GREGORY'S St. Gregory's came up with their first win since Dec. 3, 1963, when they defeated St. Hed- wigs. Rene Beauchman opened the scoring at the 14.30 mark of the first period. Both clubs checked hard and close until less than two minutes remain- ing when Ray Keeler to top off a three-way passing play. BANTAM ACTION Phillips 6-2 and St. Mary's edged St, Gertrude's 2-1." Dave Pultz led St. Gregdry's to victory with three goals and one assist. Other goals were scored by Phil Pultz, Brian Healy. and Paul McAllister, Altimo Filix picked up the lone goal for Holy Cross. 8ST. JOSEPH'S WIN St. Joseph's had little trouble defeateding St. Hedwigs as Dave Mosier exploded with four goals. Singles. went to Mike Driscoll and Don Murdock, Greg Bod- narek and Gallant tallied for St. Hedwig's. BEST GAME OF NIGHT St, Mary's and St. Gertrude's again put on the best game of the night. It was a close-check- ing and hard-hitting game with only three penalties called, all to St. Mary's. St. Gert's led 1-0 at the end of the first period on a goal by Gord Moore. St. Mary's first goal came from Martin Valks when he deflected Tom Dart's shot. The winning goal was scored by Ricky Dionne. Terry O'Reilly played an out- sive side of the team. For the Olives, it was David Manser and Larry Knox with three each for the Olives' total score. Geo. Grabowski, Jerry Mahoney and Dennis Ruscoe were other team members, BANTINGS WIN OUT In the second Biddy league game, Bantings, who were tied with the Avenues, came out on top with a 15 to 14 score to break the tie and become the league leaders. Dennis Medwid led the Bant- ings with 6, Ron Parfitt 5, Alex Chyzaak 2, Eugene Laskiewicz 1 and Tom Eldridge 1. Richard Mcliveen and Randy Jordan were unable to assist their team. For the Avenues, it was a Biddy And Minor Basketball Games At Simcoe Hall SPORTSHAVEN WINS In the second -game, Bola- hood's Sportshaven team defeat- ed the declining CKLB team by a score of 29 to 20. Scoring for Bolahood's were John Rajkovic with 18, Larry Bobyk with 6.and Nick Corneal with 5. Unable to score were Bill Robinson, Mike Wall, John Davidson and Dennis Krout. For the CKLB team, it was Bob Shepherd leading the way with 11, Gord Perkins with 5, and Frank Dalidowicz and Zigy Szcezepanski with two each. Andy Cherkas and Jim Clement were unable to score. FIREFIGHTERS UPSET In the final' game of the morn- ing, the league-leading Fire- fighters, who were undefeated, fell under the hands of the Parts and Service team by a score of 23 to 20. Leading the way for the Parts and Service team was Bill Lang- ley, who hit for eleven points and was assised by Rick Bilin- ski with 7 and Jeff Mcliveen with 5, Other members of the team were Len Birivkowicz, Pete. Dewsbury, Milford Masters. For the Firefighters, it was Joe Krasnaj with 10, Chas, Mar- lowe with 6 and Randy Jackson with 4. Other Firefighters were Jim Baskerville, and Ron Mc- Inroy. Team Standings Saturday's games aré: Firefighters Bolahood's including team. effort with Randy Jack-| CKLB son, Jim Jordan and Jim Bak each scoring four, with Gordon Braiden. hitting for. two points. Serge Dupont, Mario Cononico and Bob Hurlbert were unable to score, ENAS SCORE SHUTOUT In the final game, it was the Etnas, coached by Kiwanian Cliff Bowes and Mike Karas, who toppled the Jacksons by a score of 39 to 0. This was the first time a shut- out has been registered this year. For the Etnas, it was Gordon Kent with 14, Maurice St. Pierre with 7, Steve Ball 10, Ted Boivin with 6, Bill Cobel 2, with Randy Embury unable to add to the al- ready high score. Playing for the Jacksons were Dick Howson, Ken Jordan, Tim Craggs, Tom Pierson, Jack St. Pierre, and Elgin Knopp. Biddy League standings, in- cluding Saturday's gamse are: ALT Pts, Bantings 10 3 020 Avenues 1 Etnas 1 Olives 1 Courts Jacksons 310 0 6 Individual scoring leaders are: Randy Jackson, Avenues, 141; Bill Swindells, Courts, 99; Gordon Kent, Etnas, 91; Ted Boivin, Etnas, 90: Tom Eldridge, Bantings, 81; Bill Mel- mychuk, Olives, 81; David Jamieson, Jacksons, 69; Ron Parfitt, Bantings, 63; Jim Jor- dan, Avenues, 62 and David Manser, Olives 55. Games scheduled for Satur- day, March 7 are: 8.45 a.m., Avenues vs. Olives; 9.15.a.m., Courts vs. Jacksons and 9.45 a.m., Etnas vs, Bantings. PY standing game in goal for the St. Gert's team but was over-| worked in the final period when| his defence was caught too far| up. PLAN ROCKETS | JAKARTA (Reuters) -- The foundation stone for Indonesia's | first rocket factory, named Vic- |tory Project, has been placed at MINOR LEAGUE PLAY In the Y's Men's Minor League, it was the Kinloch's team defeating the Police "Assoc. by a score of 22 to 13. High scorer. for the' Kinloch's team was Ray Jacula with 9, followed by Gus Milosh with 7;, Edwin Gorny 4 and Ted Boivin with 2. : For the Police Associaion, it In Bantam play St. Gregory's|a small village in West Java,| was Ed. Locke with 7, Don Le- downed Holy Cross. 6-1, St. Jo- seph's bombed St. Hedwigs- reported Monday. Li the official news agency Antara|' Page 2, Bill Rajkovic 2, Ralph Branton 1, and Bob Johnstone 1, Parts and Service Kinloch's 212 4 8 616 BOB KILGER ule. But his hopes are revital- ized with his late third-period blast from the point. And Ron Buchanan gets an- other opportunity of scoring goal number 50 for the season, after missing same, due to a lack of exertion in the final two frames because of an unfortunate spill he took while enroute to enemy territory, with nobody in front of him except Kitchener goal- tender Dave Cox. SHORT NOTES: One definite fact'Was ascertained as a resul of Sunday's OHA Junior "A" league action, Oshawa Generals will -meet St, Catharines Black Hawks in a best-of-seven (the length of series hasn't been con- firmed) semifinal series next week, bree & opening Tuesday in St, Catharines, While St. Kitts drubbed Peterboro 6-0, Niagara Falls dropped a 7-5 decision to Hamilton Red Wings, Hawks are now five points ahead of Flyers, ting Emms' crew only having wo games, or a ible four points, left in the ae ia Peterboro Petes haven't scored a goal in over 120 minutes, guf- fering shutouts Frida in Niagara, and again to St. Kitts . . . Generals are hope- ful that the goalfamine by Petes continues, while they exercise their shooting eyes in a ee manner, as a tune-up for next week's post-mortem activ« ity . . . Bill Smith's goal on Sun- day was his 23rd. When you add his output along with Orr's 27, - you arrive at a figure that un- questionably is a record num- ber of goals for a defence pair in OHA Junior "A" company and across the country also... Danny O'Shea just needs one goal to reach the 30-goai plateau, TAtthe went one over with his five markers last week ... These next two games for Generals, tonight in Bowman- ville and Thursday at Hamilton, should prove valuable for coach Jim Cherry as he continues to go with Bob Kilger, fast-improv- ing on defence. He definitely has added much-needed bodycheck- ing back of the blueline. In Sune. day's game, with Kitchener, Kil- ger managed 'to straighten up some of Rangers' onrushing for- wards cruising too close to Gen- erals' net. ce HILL WINS TITLE HOBART (AP)--Graham Hill of Great Britain won the South Pacific car racing champion- ship Monday at Longford in northern Tasmania, He was 10 seconds ahead of New Zealan- '\der Bruce McLaren after Jack Brabham of Australia was forced to withdraw on the 22nd of 25 laps. : Police Association 113 2 Individual s coring leaders are: John Rajkovic, Bolahood's, 213; Joe Krasnaj, Firefighters, 132; Chas. Marlowe, Fire- fighters, 128; Bob Shepherd, CKLB, 124; Ed. Locke, Police Association, 96; Bill Langley, Parts and Service, 93; Gord. Perkins, CKLB, 92; Bob John- stone, Police Association, 87; Ray Jacula, Parts and Service, 83; Phil Mcllveen, Firefighters, 72 and Rick Bilinski, Parts and Service, 72. Games scheduled for Satur- day, March 7 will be postponed and will be played on Saturday, March 14. This applies only to the Minor league. HIGH SCORE IN BASKETBALL SALEMBURG, N.C. (AP) Edwards Military Institute has put in a claim for a basketball scoring récord. Its team defeatéd Miller Mott Business College of Wilmington 242-63 Friday night. ; Coach Pete Meadows of Edwards admitted his beys were going for a high score, but added: "I was real embarrassed. Our. first unit only played the first three minutes," Watch for the Big MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR SELLING-OUT SALE COMIN G SOON TO DOWNTOWN: OSHAWA