2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, March 16, 1964 drops to one knee and fires a point blank shot at Detroit Red Wings' goalie) Terry Sawchuk who dives forward POINT BLANK Shot Turn- ad Away! OCOhicdgo Black Hawks' Wayne Hillman (20) Maple Leafs Win Two; Hawks And Canadiens Still Tied For First By MARVEN MOSS | Canadian Press Staff Writer Like any good scenario the climax is being prolonged. | Conceivable things may re- - é ' main unresolved until next Sun-|Performer in the first half-sea- day night, the wrapup oft he|S0n, picked up a goal and an as- National Hockey League sched-|Sist in that one. And the Ran- ule, But based on developments through the weekend you would) urday night--Dave Keon scor- ing twice and adding three as- sists--and followed it up with a 3-1 win in New York. 483,161 at Madison Squave Gar-/ have to lean toward Montreat|den,_-surpassing the mark of; : wey | . Cs) wo seasons tag, ggg from Chi-! With another game set for the| The Canadiens, riding the payoff touch of a couple of rook-| jes in the third period, upended! the Black Hawks 4-3 in a Sat-| ©! A | urday night showdown between/against the Bruins in Boston) the two title-bent rivals. Sunday night. Montreal s sched-} 'Then both clubs went out andjule for the final week mean-) blew their Sunday night games.|while has the club at home But that left the rookie-laden| Wednesday night to Toronto and surprise - package Canadiens|Saturday night to the Bruins) with something of an upper and in New York Sunday night.| hand. > They have Hires gamyes ts WINS WOULD BREAK TIE play to Chicago's two. Heading in : | \in a point-bracket for the lead, M oeie ediuntc hone tal title will go to the club with) livered a 3-1 setback to the Ca- ee ee, ee ee nadiens Sunday night while De- troit Red Wings turned back the Black Hawks 5-3 with Floyd Smith and the resurgent Norm Ullman supplying the offensive dient goaltender who has played the SMITH SCORES THREE most games for the club with Smith scored three goals and'the best defensive record Ullman racked up a goal and| In the running are Montreal's four assists, continuing a superp;Charlie Hodge, Chicago's Glenn second - half spurt that has|Hall and Toronto's. Johnny netted him 17 goals so far. The|Bower. The Canadiens have} other Detroit goal-getter? None|yielded 163 goals, three fewer other than old fellow Gordie|than the two other clubs. But Howe. the. game they hold in hand over Elsewhere around the league,| the Hawks works against Hodge Toronto Maple Leafs wrappedjon this one. up third place for' all intents,) Goals by first-year-men John sweeping a pair of home-and-|Ferguson and Jacques Laper- home games from New York riere settled the issue Saturday Rangers night at Montreal, snapping The Leafs gave the Rangers|their club's winless string at a 7-3 drubbing in Toronto Sat-'five games and giving the Ca- Weekend Sotion. Tightens AHL Western Half By THE CANADIAN PRESS |Adam Keller tallied Pitts- 'Phere appears to be a lack burgh's lone goal of breathing room in the West-| Cleveland came from. behin ern Division of the American with three goals within a four- Hockey League following. week-| minute span to beat the Indians | end action, Jim Mikol, Bob Ellett, Bill! Pittsburgh Hornets helped/Needham and Cec Hoekstra) create much of this traffic jam|scored for the Barons. John by dropping two games--losing Rodger had both Springfield 5-3 to Hershey Bears Saturday goals, : and 6-1 to Rochester Americans) At Springfield Saturday Sunday. The double loss left the Broco Horvath scored a goal Hornets a mere point up ON/for the Americans and captured! Cleveland Barons who dumpedithe league's top scoring spot! Springfield Indians 4-2 Sunday. with 23 goals and 54 assists for The Americans added to the\77 points... Springfiéld's Brian confusion with their win over|Kilrea and Willie Marshall of] Pittsburgh and an 8-4 triumph|Providence had been dead-| over Springfield Saturday. Thejlocked for the lead with 76| four-point pickup enabled Ro-| points each. | chester to move within two of} fyman and S! Cleveland. Hershey took advantage of the idie Quebec Aces. in the East- gers should go well past it. Chicago's final game is) ber of goals. y fired two ssh! strong, Lou Angotti and Don} Cherry had the others. Bill in making the save. The action came in the first period of game at Detroit last night. Chicago's Ron Murphy (10) nadiens something of a working cushion for the stretch run | pects of the game. HALL HINDERS HABS ago.| They were outshot 47-30 and/onq the Canadiens would have |Garden--the Black Hawks are/popped in at least a few more/cixth attacker, lthere Tuesday night--the Ran-|goals were it not for Hall's fine) jwork and more than a smat- tering of ill luck around the Chi- cago net, Montreal's Jean Beliveau and Bernie Geoffrion counted to off- set a pair of goals by Stan Mi- kita--giving him a total of 38 for the season--before Ferguson and Laperriere found the mark in the first' half of the final pe- riod. Black Hawks rounded out the scoring afterward. Before a full house of 13,909 in tice, Johnny Bucyk and rookie Contingent on the latter, ofjdefenceman Don Awrey while men were Bob Nevin, Don Mar- course, is the Vezina Trophy | Bernie Geoffrion clicked for his) shall and Rookie Dave Richard. competition, the award. for the/20th oft he campaign for Mont-\son. Nevin was. a principal in| real. : Bucyk. was serving a minor penalty when Prentice scored Awrey's goal was his first in the NHL At Detroit before a crowd of 13,695 Smith raised his season's production to 16 goals with his three-goal effort while Uslman ran his output to 21 goals and 27 assists after counting but four goals and six assists in the first half of the season, The Wings, four points behind the Leafs, hurled 47 shots a Hall while allowing the Hawks to launch only 27 at Terry Sawchuk. Yvan Comoyer Leads Montreal To 6-4 Victory By THE CANADIAN PRESS Should Yvan Cournoyer of Montreal Junior Canadiens con- tinue at his present pace, the little right winger could wind up the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A series playoffs with a goal-scoring total as impressive as the one 'he recorded during the regular season. Cournoyer, who counted 63 goals in 56 games scored twice Sunday to lead the Canadiens to a 6-4. victory over Peterbor- ough Petes. The win gave Mont- jreal a 3-0 lead in their best-of-/all the way seven quarter-final series dur-| ing which Cournoyer has scored seven goals E Meanwhile in Toronto, the Marl boros trounced Niagara Falls Flyers 6-2 to take a 2-0 margin. in their best-of-seven! semi-final get. \for Rochester while Bob Arm-'TWO FOR THIFFAULT Leo Thiffault also pumped in two goals for Montreal while) For some reason, the Black|flcming were the Chicago goal- |Hawks appeared to abandon the| getters. It was Hull's 41st, Hay's Economy-sized Keon, a so-so-|heavy-bumping pattern of play/22nd and Fleming's third. they have thrown against Mont- |real so effectively in the past goal of the season provided the and without that deterrent they igers, by drawing 13,507 fans, set)were no mach for the Canadi- |a seasonal attendance record ofjens at other fundamental as-| oot Toronto's first one and Keon "was shut-out HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WiLT FAP 34 21 12 200 163 80 34 22 12 210 166 80 31 25 11 181 166 73 29 27 11 178 192 69 New York 22 35 10 182 227 54 Boston 18 38 12 166 203 48 Saturday's. Results Chicago 3 Montreal 4 New York 3 Toronto 7 Sunday's Results Toronto 3 New York 1 Chicago'3 Detroit 5 Montreal 1 Boston 3 Remaining Schedule Tuesday New York at Chicago Wednesday Toronto at Montreal Thursday New York at Detroit Saturday Boston at Montreal Detroit at Toronto Sunday Montreal at New York Toronto at Detroit Chicago at Boston American League Eastern Division WLT F APt 38 26 1235 197 77 34.29 4 220 23372 80 32 4 230 216 64 Baltimore 28 34 4181 205 60 Springfield 22 39 4219 257 48 Western Division Pittsburgh 36 28 3 213 189 575 Cleveland 35 27 4 220 184 74 Rochester 35 29 2 233 211 72 Buffalo 22 36 8 178 237 52 Saturday's Results Pittsburgh 3 Hershey 5 Rochester 8 Springfield 4 Sunday's Results Baltimore 3 Buffalo 1 Springfield 2 Cleveland 4 Hershey 3 Providence 1 Pittsbungh 1 Rochester 6 Tuesday's Game Buffalo at Quebec Western League WiL.T. F.APt 43 23 2 260 195 88 3229 6 222 218 70 30 30 8 207 235 68 3134 3 219 251 65 Seattle 28 32 6 234 214 62 Vancouver 2440 3 215 244 51 Saturday's Results Vancouver 3 San Francisco 4 Los Angeles 0 Portland 3 Denver 2 Seattle 4 Sunday's Results Vancouver 1 Portland 4 Central Professional Wee? oe APL 43.15 8 289 185 94 35.29 4 244 221 74 3327 7 269 254 73 30 31 7 294 262 67 1049 6 180 354 26 Montreal Chicago Toronto Detroit Quebec Hershey rPovidence waits for rebound, Other De- troit players are Pit Martin (8) and Eddie Joyal (21). 'ex(AP Wirephoto) Denver |Portland Angeles Bobby Hull, the league's No.| 58 wane" 1 goal scorer, Red Hay and Reg) Tim Horton's seventh winning win for the Leafs in New York. Ex-Ranger Don McKenney finished things off by scoring into an empty net with one sec- to play after Jacques Plante had been lifted for a Omaha St. Paul Minneapolis St. Louis Jim Neilson, New York's Saturday's Results St. Paul 3 St. Louis 0 Cincinnati 5 Minneap Sunday's Results St. Louis 4 Omaha 7 Tonight's Game | Minneapolis at Cincinnati _ Saturday International League Chatham 3 Muskegon 4 Eastern League Long Island 0 Clinton 9 Nashville 1 Knoxville 4 Saskatchewan Senior Yorkton 8 Moose Jaw 6 (Yorkton wins best-of-seven semi-final 4-1, one game tied) Saskatchewan Junior Saskatoon 1 Flin Flon 2 (Flin Flon leads best-of-seven semi-final 2-1) Exhibition at Geneva Winnipeg Maroons 8 Czechoslo- vakia 6 Sunday International League Chatham 3 Windsor 4 Toledo 5 Des Moines 6 Muskegon 5 Fort Wayne 8 Eastern League Johnstown 3 New Haven 0 | Clinton 4 Long Island 3.. PEI-Cape Breton Senior Charlottetown 8 Sydney 0 (Charlottetown wins best-of- three series 2-1) Northern Ontario Senior Rouyn-Noranda 4 Kapuskasing 11 St. Catharines Black Hawks, utilizing home ice to their ad- vantage, took a 2-1 lead in their best-of-seven OHA Junior "A" quarter-final series with Osh- awa Generals, winning 7-4, be- fore 3,255 paying customers at the Gardens in St. Kitts yester- day afternoon. While St. Catharines Arena management enjoyed their most profitable afternoon in over a year, they can thank nearly 600 enthusiastic Oshawa Generals fans, who hit the highway yes- terday, in support of their favor- ites, for the extra attendance boost. After three games, it appears that this series will go to the seventh and detiding game, with each club winning their re- spective home games. Generals however have played at home only once, with their second date tomorrow evening in the Bow- manville Community arena. | (First' game best-of-seven fi-|G2me time is 8 p.m., and tick- | nal jets are now on sale at Bishop's | Sporting Goods, Bolahood's Sportshaven and at the Arena box office. Before | Thunder Bay Senior | Fort William 3 Red Rock 4 | (Fort William leads best-of- seven final 3-1) Ottawa-Hull Junior Ottawa 7 Pembroke 6 (Ottawa leads best-of-seven' final 2-0) Ontario Junior A Niagara Falls 2 Toronto 6 (Toronto leads best-of-seven semi-final 2-0) Peterborough 4 Montreal 6 (Montreal leads best-of-seven quarter-final 3-0) Oshawa 4 St. Catharines 7 (St. Catharines leads best-of- St. Catharines could victory in the series, they had| to suffer through some very anxious moments, Black Hawks, taking advan- tage of a sometimes lethargic effort -by Generals in the first 30 minutes, compiled a com- piled a commanding 5-0 lead, GENERALS STAGE RALLY Then came one of the: most illustrious comebacks by a Junior "A" hockey club in many seven quarter-final 2-1) a years. Generals fought diligent- Northern Ontario Junior ily to narrow the margin to only Sudbury 3 Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.| 4 | period. In fact, they nearly tied the score minutes later, when Billy Little, uncovered in front of the St. Catharines net, tried desperately to hoist a loose puck over the prostrate Bob Sneddon, but it ended in the mesh at the side of the goal, stopping play for a face-off, (Sault Ste. Marie leads best- of-seven semi-final 3-1) Espanola 4 North Bay 3 (Espanola leads best-of-seven semi-final 3-2) Thunder Bay Junior Port Arthur 6 Fort William 1 (Best-of-seven final tied 3-3) Saskatchewan Junior finally lay claim to their second} 5-4 by the 3.21 mark of the final| opened the scoring, picking off Dennis Hull's rebound, on a nice stop by Generals goaltender, Dennis Gibson. Another rebound paved the way for Black Hawks second goal. Jarrett blasted one from the point, and Chuck Kelly, un- covered in front, dumped the puck behind Gibson, as Oshawa rearguards were late in clear- ing the loose disc. With Generals' guard, Bobby Orr, serving a kneeing penalty, Doug Jarrett rifled one from the left side, and and St. Kitts led 3-0. Not until after 16 minutes had elapsed did Generals finally muster a serious scoring threat. Danny 'O'Shea had Sneddon dead to rights, but somehow Sneddon managed to flick his left leg out in a split-second to block the point-blank drive. "The second period produced one of the most dramaite fist- fights in years. Ron Buchanan, not primarily noted for his box- ing talents displayed some fancy hay-makers, right jabs, and left- hooks, in many a day. He punch- ed his opponent, burly defence- man Graham Freeman silly. While these tw6 gentlemen were staging a flailing exhibition of fists, George Vail and Chuck, "The Ripper' Kelly, were feud- ing in the corner, Unfortunately for Oshawa, these double penalties proved costly, Playing with only three men, plus goaltenders, St. Cath- arines took advantage of Gen- erals' inexperience in these situ- flashy rear- four and five. Stanfield with his the play, jmarksmen. | b gi Oshawa never really threaten- ed after that, and three minutes later Fred Stanfield, St. Cath- larines' top performer for the |Saskatoon 6 Flin Flon 2 (Best-of-seven quarter-final | tied 2-2) | Exhibition at Geneva (Winnipeg Maroons 1 Russia 2 sophomore defenceman, was the |Ranger who beat Don Simmons, Cincinnati filling in for Johnny Bower in Toronto's net. | Maroons McKenney and Andy Bath-; gate, who went: to the same| Euro from the Rangers in the same deal a few weeks ago, both scored once and picked up a} pair of assists each in Satur- GENEVA (CP) -- Winnipeg Should the two teams finish} Rookie Phil Esposito of the day night's game before 14,155|/Maroons, bottled up in their|day in which they lost to the }own end for long periods, lost |2-1 Sunday to Russia before a fans with Keon centring their line. Other Toronto scorers were| crowd of 6,000 at an interna- goals. And after that, the club|Boston Sunday night, the Bru- Ron Stewart, Ed Shack and de-| tional hockey tournament. that has allowed the least num-|ins got goals from Dean Pren- fenceman Allan Stanley, It was the touring Maroons' second game in the four-team {round - robin tournament. They lost their first one 6-3 to the Czechoslovakia national team For the Rangers the marks- that To ronto-New York swap. | oons' chances of winning the }round. Winnipeg winds up the Heffering's Faves 2 Pas: Blanked By '"*: Galco Sheet Forward Murray Couch got Maroons' goal. All the scoring came in the first period. Don Collins in the Maroons goal made 28 saves. The pro Maroons crowd Al chanted 'Go, Canada go," but the hard-pressed Maroons were unable to solve the Russians' Heffering's five-pin club/ by Galco Sheet Metal in the Willowdale Men's Major league play at Willow) hard-checking game after scor- Bow! }ing the opening goal. The first game could have| Maroons, who played with gone either way when Galco|four defencemen, took four of took the decision'. with 1245|/the five penalties handed out against 1240 by the Heffering) Their tour record now stands at club : four wins, five losses, two ties The "second game was not. £0 Observers praised the officiat- closely fought and the Galco| crew, was by far the better! team with 1449 to 1149 by Hef-- REFEREES GOOD fering's boys, Maroons were reported dis- the city of Geneva. | | with the calibre of ref-| earlier in the tour, par-| A brilliant finish was staged) pleased by 'the Heffering squad in the! ereeing third game and the Oshawa boys|-- deserved a much better fate,) when they lost by a very nar-/ Greenwood Faces | row margin, 1467 to 1428. | | The Galco club racked up a} M4 brilliant three-game total of 4161) Pari-Mutuel Issue oe ae eee " TORONTO (CP) -- 'The On. age : vai].|ario harness racing season will] » Hy -| abe, the Hetfering club was just| Pe" gpagectioeailinns erg Pe 7 6 ~ thicieye Of a representative of the} no rons enough 10 stop ths Ruiding Service Employee' In ve a : ternational Union (CLC), it was though the Oshawa boys battled learned Sunday, she | ; The Pari-Mutuel Tellers' Un.| Se jon expects to complain about the Heffering club with 280, 188/Si"ls working the hetting ma-| and 333 for 801;. Gerry Bennett|"hines at Greenwood Raceway was next. with 264. 283 and 993| here while the: regular operators for 790; Bob Gallagher 238, 259 and 293 for 790; Ray Mann 211, 285 and 234 for 730; Jim Cassells 247, 184 and 275 for 706. John Sabo led the Galeo squad with 223, 343 and 316 for 882; Jack Bregman 294, 302 and 237 surance, : Albert Hearn, vice-president of the union, said Sunday the Jockey Club Limited hired) customary thoroughbred racing} pean Tour | The double loss ended Mar-) jing at the tournament, run by) are drawing unemployment in-/awa Curling Club entry to. top honors Club's annual for The W. B. Bennett Paving about 60- girls to replace the) Trophy, to sew up the victory. surance goal, with less than two minutes remaining in the game, for St. Catharines. Wind Up {ticularly in a game last Thurs- While they were off, Stanfield |Czech No. 2 team 3-2, The jtially between two St. Cath larines defenders, then man | afternoon, scored his third goal,/enough to let go with a swift) 5 jlow shot, similar to two of his Brian McDonald added an in-|goals Thursday night in Bow-| }manville, | |smartest moves of the season The opening pattern of crash-|laid a perfect goalmouth pass to} ing play by St, Catharines re-/Ron Buchanan, who poked mains the same. Wayne Cash- man and Doug Jarrett drew|second goal. Vail hdd outraced) minor penalties at only the .12/three Black. Hawks, down his second mark for robust activity.|;wrong wing before timing ac-| into the short side for Genera curately his pass-out. ations to fire home goals number second and Kenny Hodge, with) a blistering slapshot, which saw} Gibson move nary a muscle on were Black Hawks' Danny O'Shea, with his fifth- straight goal for Generals in two games, engineered a neat man- oeuvre for Generals' first goal| efore the midway point in the ame. He burst out of his end at top speed, pushed the puck par- 8.08, Jarrett (highsticking) 11.22, aged to ward them. off long] 4 § it) Is'| Black Hawks Spill = Oshawa Generals In _ 3rd Game Of Series | oO Chris Roberts narrowed the count to 5-3 before the end the second period, bouncing Aw. low sizzler off the goal post. =~ Early in the final period, and: Generals supporters running owt. of voice from the tension-fillég comeback threat by Oshaway» Ricky Gay found the ta after taking a relay from Dubeau behind the St, Cathe« arines goal. ' eon Late in the game, the notote:. ious Chuck Kelly, despera' trying to cripple Generals' s' ry rearguard, Bobby Orr, took vicious swipe at Orr, mld glanced off the side of his oa This nearly incited a full-scalé riot as Generals' backers rose~ to their feet, making threaten- ing gestures, and hollering dis- pleasure at Kelly, and some of: his belligerent teammates... Somehow Kelly managed to es- cape with only a minor penalty for highsticking. Orr, in retaliat- ing, also was assessed a minory. for highsticking. ps One thing is certain, a similar display by Mr. Kelly, in tomor- row's fourth game, which will be witnessed by a jammed Bow- manville arena crowd, might make him the recipient of un+ fortunate circumstances, ; OSHAWA -- goal: Gibson; de- fence: Orr, Roberts, Kilger and Beverly; forwards: Buchanan, Little, Vail, O'Shea, Smith, Cashman, Zaine, Lastic, Gay, Leach and Dubeau., i ST. CATHARINES -- goal: Sneddon; defence: Graham, Eichler, Jarrett; and Freeman} forwards: Laidlaw, Cherevaty, Hull, Stanfield, Kelly, Me. Donald, Shelton, Hodge, Green, McAlpine, Kish and Young, FIRST PERIOD 1, St. Catharines: Stanfield (Hull) . 1.08 4.43 . St. Catharines: Kelly (Jarrett, Hodge) 3. St. Catharines: Ja (Stanfield) . meeerrrrene «| Penaities -- Cashman (tripping) .12,° |Jarrett (charging) .12, Kliiger and Hodge |(roughing) 2.00, Graham (boarding) 2.14 JOrr (kneeing) 7.28, Hodge Chighstickingy : Little o( fosokina) 13.54, and Kish (highsticking), , SECOND PERIOD t, Catharines: Stanfield | (Hull) tagenyaed St. Catharines: Hodge (Jarrett, McDonald) .....ss00.. 6.21 6. Oshawa: O'Shea (Kiiger) ...... 7.02 7, Oshawa: Buchanan (Vail) 3 | 8. Oshawa: Roberts (Buchanan) .. 16. rrett | George Vail, on one of his} Penalties -- Buchanan, Vall, Freeman, Kelly (fighting) 1.28, Little and Laidiaw (fighting) 4.42 and Eichler (highsticking) 9.30. THIRD PERIOD 9. Oshawa: Gay (Orr, Dubeav) .,. 10. St. Catharines: Stanfield (Jarrett) ....... ; }11, St. Catharines: McDon (Jarrett) : ie . 18.04 Penalties -- Kelly and Orr (highstick- jing) 17.26, | ' om. aa >» |Czechs scored the winning goal |in the dying minutes after Mar- oons received a penalty. | In Saturday's tournament loss to the Czech No. 1 team, John |Russell scored all three Mar- }oons' goals before a. crowd of 17,000. The Czechs' superior speed forced Maroons into a series of inept passes as Czechoslovakia opened up a 3-1 lead after the first period and led 4-2 after the | second. | Russia defeated a Swiss-Cana- dian team in the other game Saturday to tie Czechoslovakia ee first place after the first ay. WINNIPEG (CP) -- General | manager Terry Hind of the tour- ing Winnipeg Maroons says his club probably will not compete this year for the Allan Cup, |symbol of Canadian senior am- }ateur hockey supremacy. Hind, currently with the Mar- oons on a 12-game European tour, says in a letter: "After 23 days away from home, our players will have dif- ficulty taking time off from| work for away games . right now it would look almost definite that we are out." Maroons, Manitoba's only sen- ior hockey club, played a par- tially interlocking schedule with Saskatchewan Senior Hockey League teams this winter. Last year Maroons were the Western Canadian champions, losing to. Windsor Bulldogs in the Allan Cup final. OSHAWA Curling Club entry captured the W. B. Bennett Paving Trophy in the annual "Mixed Open Bon- THIS George Bate's Rink Cops Bennett Trophy George Bates skipped his Osh-|two-win class, with 16 plus points while Ewart Nichol's rink took third prizes~in this sec- tion, with two wins and a point- total of 12 plus 1. Eric Henry's! 5) in the Oshawa Golf mixed bonspiel on Saturday, Bates' foursome, which includ-|i the one-win division. Trudy' Hill, Ed. Hill, Phyl Botes, Geo. Bates, rink, with five points, was best co, estas B. Bradley, spiel" at the Oshawa Golf Club on Saturday. Left-to- right, are shown Phyl Bates, George Bates, skip, receiving OSHAWA C.C, OSHAWA GOLF | Ann Goy, Horry Gay, Merne Jock, Bill Jack, skip .c.coee 6. BS Second Game 13; E, Munday, ... skip 5 the trophy from Jack Glover, © of the W. B. Bennett Paving Co., 'Trudy' Hill and Ed. Hill. --Oshawa Times Photo. DIXIE 'Deg' Woods, 'Stu' Woods, Nancy Augherton, Jim Augherton, skip AR ty TORONTO CSCC Lillian Knox, Ross Gorrie, 'sobelle Gorrie, Jim Knox, OSHAWA GOLF 'Liz' Grewar, Bob Patte, 'Jacqui' Patte, Jim Grewar, Cl Bee. 3 OSHAWA GOL Fay Henry, Bill Henry, Ev. Langmatid, Doug Langmaid, skip 4 OSHAWA C.C, Ethel Butler, Hugh Gilchrist, Mable Gilchrist, Wally Butler, ; skip skip 8 OSHAWA GOLF Hilda Black, Tom McDowell, Merlee Lawrence, Frank Black, Game 11; J. Augherton, . Ewart Nichol, ., 11; Harold Mott, .. Jim Grewor, ; D. Langmaid, . 8; Lloyd Short, .. 7.}Eric Henry, 9; W. Butler, 7; C. Laidley, +e. 6./A. Strickland, .. 9; Frank Black, .. 11; M, Miller, _ 6A Armstrong, . 10; A, G. Vance, .. \ 8; F. McCallum, 6.) Thir 8(W); K. Hildebrand, 8(L).| Frank Black, . Ta; erie Henry a A. G. Vance, 13; Jim Grewar, Na Third Gome Ewart Nichol... Be Ar Shintlorg 8; F. McCallum, .. 7./4. Armstrong, .. 8: Jim Knox. | 10; Roy Smith, 2-|Harold Mott,' "10; W. Butler, ; G, Lofthouse, .. 5.1D. Langmaid, |. 12: J, Augherton, 7(W); E, Munday, . 7(L).| sea i etting clerks who work at theleq Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hill and hamess races part time, |Mrs. (Phyl) Bates, scored three Perea ereTts rer. ~|wins and a t-trl of 14 points to MILAN IN TIE take the trophy and top prizes. ROME (AP) Internazion-| Runners-up in the day's play! ale of Milan moved into a tie/was the rink from the host club |for the lead Sunday in Italy's|<kipped by "Army" Armstrong scandal - ridden major league|which included Mrs. A, Arm- soccer championship with Bol-/<trong, Don Storie and Marg ogna by defeating Roma t-0.\ctorie. They had three wins in ern Division, tlosing -- Sweeney had a pair for the los-|Andre Boudrias and Andre La-|for 833; Jim Hoult 262, 214 and points of the league - leaders.) .+. with Michel Labadie and|croix had one each. Don Herri-/297 for 773; Phil Gunn 184, 204 The Pittsburgh victory brs 3lGord Miller counting one|man, John Vanderburgh, Ronjand 332 for 810; Rusty Starr 231, 3-1 decision tl Sek -- apiece. |Naud and Mickey. Redmond!o964 and 278 for 805; Al Simon Reds Sunday helped shorte Dan Poliziani turneq on his|scored for the losers 235,199 and 243 for. 677 --_ ly oth... scheduied ac-/former teammates Sunday as| Mike Walton, who counted 41) 'The loss was costly to the Hef- yg or Badimore Clippers he counted two goals to "pace|z0als during the season, led the fering club and hurt the club's an Buffalo Bisons 3-1 Sunday.|tte. Bears to victory over the/Marlboros with a pair. Rodichances of gaining a playoff Pittsburgh built te fe 2.0 lead| Reds. Gene Ubriaco scored Her-|Seiling, Ron Ellis, Paul Laur-|spot. It will take two-consecu- against Hershey on goals by|shey's other goal. Stan Baluik ent and Jim McKenny had theitive shut-outs to get the club Following are the complete re- sults; v T GAME DIXIE H. Dickie, Dick Sanderson Marg Sanderson, D. 5. Dickie, D. Dickie, ... {pin Jack, |G. Lofthouse, Roy Smith, FIRS OSHAWA GOLF Mrs, G. Lofthouse, Roy Bunker, Mrs. J. A, Robins, Gordon Lofthouse skip 10; OSHAWA GOLF Helen Glover, Jack Glover, Rita McCallum, |fFrank' McCallum, | skip K. Hildebrand, Bill Jack, Skip Geo. Bates, LINDSAY B. Bradley, Jean Gillespie, 'Cheem' Gillespie, 'Glad' Laidley, Dr. C. Laidley, 7( 9; 7, skip WHITBY Ann Dumphy Orville Brilling, Muriel Miller, 'Montey' Miller, -- |'A 7 skin =! BELLEVILLE Mr Mott, T. Carruthers, Mrs. T, Carruthers, Harold Mott, 1D. Dickie, 6; Lloyd Short, ... 4. |C. Laidley, ..+. 6) M Miller, i.) Bl A ° R ] T or.conch|tallie > others. Ron Schock and'Brian|pack into. the running and this| Bologna was not allowed to playithe 11.90 o'cloc caer 11:00 O'CLOCK DRAW | AUSS1e hela eam Ted Hampson and player-coach tind for tie loners ' Bradley replied for the Flyers.!oan't be d ath oniy fir Sunday -because of pep_ pill i 1 ig o'clock draw, with ay nan skip 4 THORNHILL OSHAWA GOLF | Y ' Vie Stasiuk, This soon evapor-| Playing-coach Aldo 'Guidolin, : : : can't be done wi only five men ahatbas aoainit tive-or ite piniy.|oCe! ti) 10 points. George Bates see Wana OSHAWA GOLF jean Harris, Irene Edmondson, S t W Id R ated when Bob Leiter, Myron|Noel Price and Dick Meissner : es a ) evs, It was barred from playing] "i" was in the 9.00 o'clock sec-tyim Alpin, Bon Roa" lore Vanes Byron Edmondeon, | OES or. ecord Stankiewicz and) Bruce' Cline divided the scoring for: Balti- IRELAND WINS Errington Paints will supply wh Beal ok Rarvaga vending|"°? |Helen Hildebrand, Jean Bradley, Doris Vanes, Helen Nichol, : gave the Bears the lead. Claude)more. Jerry Melnyk ruined Bal- SNETTERTON (AP) - Innes|the opposition this week and! on inquir | High two-game winners 'in the): i eo goa no co ID MEL PIU BNE. Ceetiers) 6 Laforge added Pittsburgh's last|timore goalie Gilles Villemure's|!teland, veteran Scottish autojonce again it will require an quity; » jearly draw was skipped by Gord] fok, ek anives" Osawa Gour'|SCARBOROUGH OSHAWA Gorr | An Australian track team set @ goal while Cline and Keith Mc-|shutout bid. race driver, won'the first Form-|all-out effort to stop this power-| HOTSPURS GET MULLERY |Lofthouse with a total of eight|'Gerie" Borford, Ruth Mcintosh, Re Ceaul Madge Ruddy, | world record for the men's 440: Greary rounded out scoring for ula One race of the European|ful club. : | LONDON (AP) -- Tottenham|they were closely followed by|Rey jad Grant Mcintosh, [Do strickland, 'Babs' Hevry, |yard relay Sunda i ( Saturday Fania Lefty" Sabing will be avail- 4 lpin roamed ; . | Sadie Smith, Nell Short, i y ' y Sunday with a time Hershey SEA INDUSTRY season Saturday in a freezing wefty abins wi avail-| Hotspuns soccer team Saturday|Bill Jack's rink, with six points!Roy smith tov Ghost Art Strickland, Eric. Henry : IE Les Duff counted twice for), The Canadian fis rain that sent of his rivals spin-jable this week along with Ron) signed Alan Mullery,.a Fulham|for two wins. Frank McCallum's| skio 6 ' al il 2.0f 39.9 seconds at an Olympic = Da then ie the Canadian fishing industry|ning off the track in this t- Jay. Ray Mann, Gerry Bennett,! halthack Papal tesa Tap oe pipe | OSHAWA GOLF CSHAWA GOLF trials meet ' Rochester with Gerry Ehman,| yields 2,000,000,000 pounds of teh city salhad tea Av foriDave Rewnalde ahd Jie Ce halfback, for a reported trans-|rink, with four points; was best |prencia Caliour NS AL AratrOnG The Australian team clipped arryl Sly, Red Armstrong and| fish annually, with ipeiren es i é mh aa ondary rae xe ciate ik aS-\fer fee of 70,000. The signing)i.. the one-win division Doug Calhoun, Jone Storie, aah m rar Gumiis getting the others.|of Y $260,000 gaia a _ since = crashed sells, Four weeks of scheduled! came just two days before a} In the later draw, Fran k|Dorothy Munday, Marg Storie, tater oak bop 6 Boe off 'cod : abou e five mon ago. league play remain. deadline on soccer transfers. 'Black's rink wag the best-in the! 2c), ve . 2 | Anronet si rmy' Armstrong, skin 7