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18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, March 25, 1964~ ings Reinforce or Semi-Finals, . eafs Stand Pat DETROIT (CP) -- Reinforce- ments joined the camp of De- troit ue bao wa ey as an serious preparations pe fa Stanley Cup semi-final opening in Chicago Thursday. Cincinnati Wings, who have completed their Central Profes- sional Hockey League schedule, sent along centre Alex Faulk- ner and goaltender Bob Cham- ux, Lg Maple Leafs, also training here before their de- parture for Montreal, where they face the Canadiens Thurs- day, aren't looking for further reinforcements, Coach Punch Imlach's ofly regret is that he didn't do his shopping sooner. out for the second day in a row, Imlach relented from his prev- iously - announced policy of no comment during the semi-finals to discuss the trade with New York Rangers that brought him Andy Bathgate and Don Mc- Kenney ljast month. "We would have finished first if we had done it a month ear- lier," he said.' Faulkner and Champoux were strictly backup troops in the Red Wings' battle order for their best - of - seven series against the Hawks. WILL COMPETE Faulkner, the 27 - year - old Newfoundlander who fired three winning goals in last year's After putting the defending champions through a stiff work- playoffs, had been sent down Al Caron Scorer In Hockey ST, LOUIS (AP) Alain Caron is the Babe Ruth of minor league professional hockey, Despite tired legs and unim- pressive speed, the 25-year-old right winger has scored more | goals in one season than any pro in history--77 in 72 Central Professional Hockey League es this season. "The feat is utterly amazing," said coach Gus Kyle of St. Louis Braves. "Those 77 goals are like 77 home runs in baseball. "Tf he were spotted in the right place in 'the National Hockéy League, he'd score 40 goals for sure," The old professional mark of 59 was set in 1961-62 by Orval Tessier when he was playing with Kingston of the now-de- funct Eastern Professional Hockey League. Caron broke that record last season when he scored 61 goals in 54 games. Caron also has 48 assists for a total of 125 points, tops in the CPHL. Kyle can't say enough about his right winger from Dolbeau, Que. 'HAS BEST SHOT' i: "A number of our players skate faster than Al, but he has the best shot I've ever seen. Some players may shoot harder, but he gets his shot away very fast and he's always accurate. | offs. No goalie is fast enough to cover." Caron has been a professional for six years. He was with Chi- coutimi in the old Quebec league, Sault Ste. Marie in the EPHL, Quebec City in the American League, and now St. Louis. chance in. the big time. ing Hockey League playoffs," said general manager Tommy Ivan of the parent Chicago Black Hawks, an emergency or his club is reason Caron. never got his chance. "but I've got bad legs. They get tired quickly when I go all out on offence and defence." } Greatest % &% ALAIN CARON But he never has had a "We've thought about bring-| him up for the National] "But we can't unless we have eliminated from the CPHL play- "He's a natural scorer, but a right winger and we have to Cincinnati to play himself into shape after a long layoff because of injury. He'll com- pete with Pit Martin for the job of centreing a fourth line that coach Syd Abel plans to throw into action. 5 Champoux will replace Pat Rupp, the United States Olym- Pic goalie who played against Toronto Sunday, as standby aga behind Terry Saw- chuk, Abel, taking a more leisurely approach than Imlach to the impending hostilities, had everyone but Sawchuk and Gor- die Howe in action for the first time Tuesday after calling out only a skeleton crew the day, before. Howe joins Toronto's Red Kelly in a record-setting 16th Stanley Cup appearance this season, The Red Wings, only club with an edge over Chicago over the regular season, aren't per- turbed by the Hawks' intimidat- ing record of topping the Na- tional Hockey League in penal- ties. Detroit scored 15 times this season while Chicago play- ers were decorating the penalty bench, THE Hawks managed only nine power - play goals against the Wings. | Imlach tossed a bouquet to his hosts as he commented that "the third and fourth - place teams (Toronto and Detroit) were the best in the league this year." MENTIONS AN 'IF' "If Montreal hadn't faced the last-place teams in their two fi- Nal games I don't think they'd| have made first place," the Tor-| onto coach added, | Montreal Is | Bobby Wine, Philadelphia Phillies infielder, comes in to score on Tony Taylor's hit to Bomarcs game Championship playoff! BOBBY WINE.SCORES ONE FOR THE PHILLIES left field in fourth inning of game with the Cincinnati Reds in Tampa yesterday. Cincin- Clinch Top Playoff Spot Minor Basketball After the 4th game, in a 5-j16 points while Bill Wayling St scored six points, Paul Rise- nati's catcher, John Edwards, waits for throw that came too. Herman Sweetman of Courtice was acclaimed president of the Oshawa Skeet Club, following Board of Directors meeting on Monday night. Harry Palmer of Oshawa was elected vice-president with Dr. Barry Wood recording secretary and Ron Alward _ secretary- treasurer. Both Dr, Wood and Mr, Alward are residents of Oshawa. +s Following the election of offi- cers, Mr. Sweetman appointed four committee chairmen. Those, who will serve for the coming*year, are Allan Wood, Property Committee with Harry Palmer acting as co-chairman; the finance committee will be headed by Doug. Branton with John Carnwith appointed as co- chairman; Bill Owens was ap- pointed as chai publicity and membership expansion and Ron Bowman and Allan Wood were chosen for the Club Activ- ities committee. program that the General Motors of Can- election of officers for' 1964 at aleda Trophy Shoot would on August 29th and 30th. This year this contest will be a 250 bird shoot with 5@ birds to be shot in the 410 gauge class, 100 birds in the followed 'with a 100 bird This will be a two-day event. cations were approved by the Board of Directors, were Frank Lockhart, James Grady and Jack Tannahill all of Scar- borough, William R. Carnwith and Harry Earhart of Oshawa. These members will be officially welcomed circle on Sunday, 'March 29th. One of the first announce- made was be held 20 gauge class, shoot in the 12 gauge classification, New members, whose appli into the shooting Among other business, it was approved to start Wednesda: evening shoots on May 6th, wi the starting time being 6 p.m. There will be further details on this event at a later date. It was pointed out to the the fields on a continued shoot, ing basis. This will eliminate a tush toward the end of the day's shooting program. Oshawa Skeet Club Elects '64 Officers Directors that many are up at the skeet field showing fairly jate in the morning, which creates some hardship for shoot- ers wanting to shoot, This opportunity is taken to advise all local and visiting. shooters that the skeet fi are open at 10 a.m, Every eff be made to make use | NEWCOMERS WELCOME | It is perhaps advisable to state that there is ample room for .speciators at the fields, Skeet shooting is a spectator sport and everyone interested in skeet or general shooting, is cordially invited to come out to the Oshawa Skeet Club fields at any time there is a one are available to initiate the new pose ram of shooting. If any- es to shoot, instructors nimrod in the fine points of skeet shooting. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England Correspondent to la e to make the putout. --(AP Wriephoto) | Church League Playoff Action Three Catholic. Church Pee Wee Hockey playoff games were played last night with the losers being knocked out of the round- jrobin games, St. Mary's, St. Joseph's and Gertrude's all won their Favored In Stanley Cup TORONTO (CP) Toronto| bookmakers Say Montreal Ca- nadiens are almost prohibitive! favorites to win this year's Stanley Cup series. _ The gambling men _ estab- lished the odds as 8 to 5 on the Canadiens Tuesday to win the cup, 7-8 odds-on favorites to take the semi-final series from Toronto Maple Leafs and enough wingmen at present." Checking may have been the SPORTS MENU 89 choices to win Thursday's opening game in Montreal. Chicago Black Hawks, second- Place finishers behind the Habs over the season, are second choice to win the cup at odds of 2 to 1. The Hawks are picked to beat Detroit Red Wings in the semi-final 2%4-3 and are 12-14 favorites in the opening game at Chicago Stadium Thursday, : The oddsmakers, who based| |Club, has the year's strongest|pames this | : series on Saturday, there was/>oueh mm gece no change in the Simcoe Hall!Tytton one. : Boys' Club Minor Basketba!!! Salamis went air out playoff standings. |snatch this game from the The Minor League, coached|Bomares, led by Larry Lloyd, and sponsored by the Y's Men's! who played one of his best season. Saturns 1 ° thre elcame within five points of an points ahead of its mearest/ynset. Larry scored 16 of his rival, the Saturns. |team total of 25 points while This means that if the Bo-|/Paul Romaniski had four points marcs lost their game this com-|and Rick Nichols two points for ing Saturday, they will not be/the remainder. knocked from out of first place,) sgaturns -- Larry Lloyd. Kirk but there is a fight for 2nd, 3rd,|Noltie, Paul Reman' Bill 4th and 5th places in the cham-) McDonald, Alex Worron, Garry pionship, between the rest Of/Delues, Larry Lipel, Peter Bry- the teams in the Minor Basket- ant, Dave Goreski, Rock Nich- ball League. ols, Jim Verrall, Ron' Dennis LEADS ATLAS TO WIN and Brian White. Ed Manewich, with 15 points; Bomares -- Barry Hobbs, led the Atlas team to. a\David Luke, Jerry Reynolds, 19-11 victory - over hapless|Andy Dubchak, Danny Arych, Polaris, who have not won a/Ron Spicer, Bob Durno, Earl playoff game to date and are Coccen, Paul Risebough, Bill therefore in last place with all|Wayling, Ron Morrison and four games lost. Nevertheless|Dane Tutton. Nickis' Greg Mediski, REDSTONES UPSET NICKIS and Dane team, the Bomarcs, along | Jerry Rey-| games and will playoff for the) championship. In- the first. game of the eve- ning, St. Gertrude's edged St. |Hedwig-Phillip's 5-3. Bernie La- Croix and Walter Klaman led the winners with two goals each. | Wayne Bolahood added a single. Paul Beatty, Joe McAlliffe and George Gowlarlock. were the marksmen for St. Hed.-Phil- lip's. St. Mary's defeated Holy Cross 3-1 on goals by Doug Free- man, Greg Reid and Chuck Andolsek, John Boivin of Holy Cross spoiled Randy Dittmar's bid for a shutout when he click- ed on a solo effort in the final period, L. McAvoy paced St. Joseph's to a 7-0 remp over St. Gregory's when he fired four goals. Other St. Joseph's scorers were Dud- geon, Pearson and Grady. Fernhill Park By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' | * STANLEY CUP playoff fever is again rampant. The NHL derby: gets underway tomorrow night and this could be one of the most hectic playoff sessions in several years. Leafs, thanks to having acquired Andy Bathgate and Don McKenney, are favored by mos! their Stanley Cup laurels -- even though, as a team, they are getting "old'" and are due the time the 1964-65 season rolls they look like the best-balanced and most experienced club in the fourteam scramble, As especially goalie Johnny Bower sidered as real "solid" with an exceptionally fine defensive department -- and in playoffs, defensive department that usuall x x TORONTO LEAFS are going to stand pat with their cur- rent roster. Qoach "Punch" Imlach is content that he has the horses needed to win the post-season sprints. On the other hand, Detroit Red Wings have called up some reserves and they' go with a slightly revised are concerned about their semi-final set with the Red Wings. On season's records, Hawks were far above the Wings in points, goals for and goals against records but in actual play, the Red Wings won six and tied the Hawks and Chicago didn', win a single game on Detroit ice, in this past season's schedule. the Black Hawks -- they know t and there are quite a few fans Red Wings can eliminate the Chihawks -- then they'll win it all, since Canadiens and Leafs are expected to pummel each other silly in the other semi-final set, Canadiens, on the other hand, are brim full of confidence and are being loudly touted by their own rooters as the team to take it all. They | Toronto t of "the experts" to retain for some great changes by around: But at the moment, long as they stay healthy -- -- the Leafs have to be con- it's the team with the best y emerges with the laurels. x x lineup. Chicago Black Hawks three of their 14 games with | This is what is bothering hat Detroit can beat them -- who have it figured that if their calculations strictty on|with Ed Manewich of the Atlas performance over the season,/team, were the most outstand- admit that their figures could|ing of the game. Along with change rapidly. The prices on|Ed's 15 points, teammates Rich the Leafs and Wings will be re-|Nicholls and Tim Peel each garded as extremely attractiye|Scored two points while the in some quarters. {Polaris points were scored as | If you want to back under-|follows: Greg Mediski 6 points,|Bob Muir and Glen Medinski,| |dogs, Leafs are 3 to 1 to win|John Billek 3 points and Doug|both of whom scored t.wo the cup and Wings a lopsided|Peeling 2 points. 8 to 1. Atlas -- Ed Hanewich, Bob Montreal looked like the best|Grey, Robert Kennedy, Wm. bet because their first'- place|Morrisey, Peter Andrews, finish entitled them to the de-|Wayne, Ormiston, Tim Peel, ciding home-ice game should|Brian Terry, Larry Bieman, either series go to the full sevn|Carl Huges, Robert Brown, contests, |Mike Hewer, Allen Kahnagh Chicago and Toronto wre|and Rick Nicholls. rated about even, but a shorter) Polaris Doug Peeling, price was quoted on the Hawks| Greg Mediski, Ken Barber, because they face the weakest|/Brian Whirs, Brian $ mith, club in the first series, while|Vernon Walters, Paul Rese- the Leafs play the favorites, '|brough, Henry Scholjuk, Larry! |Rankin, Steve Alderton, Drek| J Five Hawks | BOMARCS HARD-PRESSED . Stan Mikita, the individual scor-/2 ®-Point lead before the Bo- son, | In the last game of the morn- jing, Redstones coached by Jim |Rowden, beat Nickis, coached Holds Lead In the| by John Matthews, 12-4. Nickis, who are in 3rd place; were put on the scoreboard by points, while 5th place Red- stones' points were scored as follows -- Brad Barnoski four points and Ed Spoelstra eight! points. Nickis -- John Matthews, Bob Muir, Glen Medinski, George Carone, Mike Graboski, Peter Plob, Bill Harding, Mike Debo- ski, Tony Buckley,. Andy Kit, Paul Blidgon, Mike Rose, Kevin Dancey, Mike Crosby and Doug Burnett. Redstones -- Jim Rowden, Bob Mitchell, Lonnie Appleby, John Hewar, Rick Spicer, Alex Tarawascewicz, John Rore- beck, Pat Good, David Fisher, George Kedzierski, Barry Schwartz, Brad Barnoski, Ed Spoelstra and Bob Kreasel. | MINOR STANDINGS, AS OF MARCH 21 WLTF Pts. Beaumarcs | Saturns Nickis Atlas Pedstonas Polaris Bomarcs, coached by 'Ted ing leader, and four other Chi-;™arcs could recover and go Goalie Glenn Hall, defence- 'Hulik, John Campin, John! AP's NHL First |Bathe, had a tough time: over-| jcoming a_ strong attacking; cago Black Hawks were named|iMto the record half of play with today to The Associated Press 2 15-8 edge on the Saturns. man Pierre Pilote, left-winger Bobby Hull and right - winger HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS Bielak, Wayne Hazelton and All-Star Team |Saturns team, coached by Mar- National Hockey League all-| Batry Hobbs was Ken Wharram were the other By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Bill McDonald. | NEW YORK (AP) -- Scrappy cel Boivin. Saturns jumped into} star team for the 1963-64 gen. | Pomarce best point getter with Chicago players chosen. De- Northern Ontario Senior Darts League The following are 'he results of games played March 19 in the Neighborhood Dart Associ- ation: Rundle No, 1, 4, Wood- view No, 2, 1. Woodview No. 1, 3, Southmead 2, Fernhill 3, Run- Doubles: O. Clark, E. Ford 2, B. Crawford, M. Wilson 3, C, Cole, T, Vesters 3, R. Code, N. Pullen, G, Waite 3, F. Donald, T. Emm, V. Graves 3, R. Har- man, L. Shortt, P. Rogers, G. Bryant, A. Bryant, 0. Twine 2, T. Twine, D. Crawford, J. Crawford 3, G, Parker, J. Carl- son and F. Parsons. High 3 Darts -- B. Ross 120 and F. Parsons 137. Baseball 1 Inning -- E. Ford 5, R. Hopson 5, D. Donald 5, V. Ross 5, G. Parker 5 and F. Parsons 6 : Standings 2nd Section -- Fern- hill 17; Rundle No. 1, 15; Rundle No. 2, 14; Woodview No. 1, 13; Southmead 13 and Woodview No. 2, 3. Jr. Habs Down Hawks To Lead Semi-Final 2-0 MONTREAL (CP)--Montreal took. a 2-0 didn't figure on finishing any better than fourth -- but they finished on top of the heap. Some of their rivals had even called the Habs to finish out of to be regarded as top contenders -- they finished in first place. : x x BRIGHT BITS: -- Senate in ny Liston's financial activities, his contracts: and managerial agreements, are becoming more-and-more confused. moment, it would appear that Sonny had been givirig away most of his profits. Wonder how long it will take them to realize that Liston is just another pawn in the fight racket! . +. CASSIUS CLAY is going to be allowed to keep his world's championship crown until after the Senate boys complete When the hearing is over, the WBA will then make a decision, And the decision will be"-- to do their investigation. nothing about the problem, at the playoffs. Now they have x x vestigators, looking into Son- At the | | | | | this time... , TORONTO ARGOS burst into the sport headlines yesterday with the . news of signing nine new U.S, professional players. . . lead in their OHA Junior . MONTREAL'S Junior Habs whip- ped St. Catharines Black Hawks 7-2 last night, to tak "A" semi-final series imports, four of whom are a 2-0 NEWS ! New York Mets -blanked N.Y. Yankees 1-0 yesterday in an exhibitioin game at Fort Lauderdale. Could this be an omen? | American League Weitz Eastern Division 41 28° 1 252 215 83 35 30° 5 231 244 75 32 32 5 245 222 69) fenceman Tim Horton of Tor- onto Maple Leafs rounded out the team, Quebec Montreal Canadiens and De- Hershey troit Red Wings each placed|Providence two Players on the second team.| Baltimore 3135 3 190 209 65) Goalie Charlie Hodge and cen-|Springfield 22 42 5 228 279 49) tre Jean Beliveau were the Ca- Western Division nadiens while right-winger Gor-| Pittsburgh 38 28 3.228 191 79 die Howe and defenceman Doug! Rochester 37.30 2 247 215 76 Barkley represented the Red Cleveland 35 29 5 228 202 75 Wings. Buffalo 23 40 7 184 252 53 Defenceman Elmer Vasko of Tuesday's Result Chicago and left-winger Frank|Rochester 4 Quebec 6 Mahovlich of Toronto were the Western League others chosen, San Francisco 6 Portland 4 The third team includes goalie) (First game best-of-seven Johnny Bower of Toronto, de-|semi-final) fencemen Jacques Laperriere of} Central Professional Montreal and Harry Howell of | Minneapolis 3 Omaha 4 New York Rangers, centre, (First game. best-of-seven Murray Oliver of Boston Bruins, /semi-final) right winger Bobby Rousseau of St, Paul 5 St. Louis 1 Montreal and left-winger Ca-|. (First game. best-of-seven mille Henry of New York. semi-final) The teams were picked in a Ontario Senior vote of Associated Press hockey |Galt Woodstock 5 writers. (Best-of-seven final tied 2-2)! Pt | | | | | 9 Rouyn-Noranda 3 Kapuskasing|Junior Canadiens 7 lead in.a best-of-seven Ontario (Rouyn-Noranda leads_ best- |Hockey Association Junior A of-seven final 2-1) Saskatchewan Senior Yorkton 5 Saskatoon 7 (Saskatoon leads best - of- seven final 2-1) Ottawa-Hull Junior Ottawa 8 Pembroke 5 (Ottawa wins best-of-seven fi- nal 4-3) | Ontario Junior A St. Catharines 2. Montreal 7 (Montreal leads best-of-seven semj-final, 2-0) .Manitoba-Thunder Bay Jr. ort William 1 Brandon 7 | (Brandon leads best-of-seven | final 3-2) B.C.-Alberta Junior Edmonton 10 Kamloops 1 (Edmonton' leads - best-of-five Memorial Cup quarter-final 1-0) Ontario Junior B Thomas 1 London 6 (London wins western Ontario final 4-2) F St semi-final series by trimming the St. Catharines Black Hawks 7-2 Tuesday. Marksmen for Montreal were Leo Thiffault, Mike Hyndman, Jean-Claude Hebert, Bob Char- lebois, Jean-Guy Lagace; Andre Boudrias and,Serge Savard, Mickey Chervaty and Fred Stanfield scored for St. Cath- arines. Hard body-checking and alert forechecking combined to ham- string the offensive efforts of both teams during the first pe- riod. The pattern shifted in the sec- ond period as Montreal began to sift through St. Cathatines The Oshawa Times LONDON Alf Ramsey's new 4-2-4- formation for Eng- land's international teams failed to click in the way which he ex- pected, and the English League \side -- to all intents the full [English international 11 -- was |held to a 2-2 draw by a Scot- \tish League team of home- \brews in a game played at Sun- lderland under the worst of \ground conditions. Successive days of rain, snow jand sleet left the ground in a soggy condition, which _ inter- |fered with the native Skills of |the soccer stars on view. Scotland's half-back line of /Gregg, McNeill and Baxter kept lthe star - studded English striking forwards well in check, while the English link pair be- jtween defence and attack, Milne and Kay, were kept so busy- defending that they could not give their forwards the ser- vice that was expected, Scotland scored early in the second half through McBride and Byrne equalized in the 72nd minute, With three minutes to go Greaves fastened on to the ball in a clearly offisde position, but was allowed to amble through and score. Then Martin of Hibernians had a_ glorious run through the English defence to put the teams on level terms again in the last minute. So Ramsey's 4-2-4- experi- ment was rather a flop. And the Scots, jubilant at holding this English team with a home- brew side, are looking forward to the full international in Glas- gow on April 11, when they will be able to draw on the wealth of Scottish talent playing for clubs south of the border. Manchester United made an By DENNIS DELORME Last Saturday, the McLaugh- lin CVI track team competed at Hamilton, along with other competitors from the United | States and Canada. Our contingent of nine run- ners performed capably against much older competition. Many events were for the Canadian Championships, therefore at- tracting top competitors. Highlights for MCVI came in the Junior Men's Mile (19 years and under) and the one mile Secondary School Relay. In the former, 15-year-old Dave Link- later led for most of therace and finished fourth, in the excel- lent time of 4.42. The relay team of Tim Ditt- mar, Joe Dearborn, Ralph Mar- tens and Jim Lawrence won their heat. With MCVI lagging) behind, Lawrence took over} from Martens and ran a sensa- McLaughlin CVI Athletes Compete In Hamilton Meet tional quarter-mile to win by inches. Credit also goes to Tim Ditt- mar who was timed at 2.29 for the open men's 1000 yards. . Bill Crothers won this race in 2,12. Other entries were: Mike Plancke, who won his heat in the 50 yard dash in 5.9 seconds. He placed fourth in the semi- finals; Ralph Martens, who ran fourth in the 300 yards; Mel Densham, finished fourth in the 300 yards; Jim Lawrence, 17 years and under half-mile; John Vanden Heuvel, 17 years and under half-mile; Mike Dear- born, Junior Men's mile in the time of 4.58; Joe Dearborn, Jun- ior Men's mile in the time of 4.52; John Vanden Heuvel, Mike Dearborn, Jim Spiers and Mike Plancke, one-mile relay, open to Secondary Schools. A number of athlets will be sent to Toronto in April, for the England's Strategy Thwarted By Scots inglorious exit from the Euro- pean Cup Winners Cup competi- tion in Lixbon when they suf- fered a 5-0 defeat by the Sport- ing Club of Portugal to be elim- inated by an aggregate score of 6-4. When I saw Manches- ter United beat the Lisbon team 4-1 at Old Trafford three weeks ago, it looked as if United would walk into the semi-final. But the strain of their efforts in the English series with Sunderland and West Ham seems to have sapped the ener- gy and spirit of Manchester United, and their display at Lis- bon was spiritless and lifeless. Sporting Club were two up in the first 11 minutes, and then scored three goals in quick succession early in the second half to go into the semi-final of the competition. Only one British club, Glas gow Celtic, remains in the semi- final round. The other teams left in the contest are Lisbon Sporting Club, M.T.K. of Buda- pest, Hungary, and Olympique of Lyons, France. Celtic will really have to show superlative form to get to the inal, regardless of the team they are drawn against in the semi-final. Hornets Defeated," Series Evened Up WOODSTOCK (CP) --. Woodstock Athletics used a three-goal scoring spree by de- fenceman Ron Caduro to take a ~ 5-2 decision over Galt Hornets Tuesday. The best - of - seven Ontaris Hockey Association Senior final is now tied two games each. Fifth game will be played here Friday. Galt jumped into a 2-0 lead before Woodstock could get un- tracked and struck for five straight goals. Art Sullivan scored Wood- stock's other two goals. Ron Hergott, with his fourth goal of the series, and Bob Sea- ger gave Hornets their early annual spring road races. lead. defence. 'Andre Gagnon, Montreal goalie, played. a suburb game, making 39 saves, many on dif- ficult screen shots and one on a clean breakaway. His team- Imates unleashed 36 shots, OSHAWA PLAY-OFF TIP FOR BEERDRINKERS Don't risk being in the kitchen when your team scores a goal. Use the intermission to fetch a cool bottle of | O'Keefe Blended |, (You might miss a commercial, but never mind.) Ah! O'Keefe Blended. It's a blend of two great ales for a deeply satisfying flavour that no single ale can possibly match. Full name O'Keefe Extra Old Stock Ale--Popularly known as O'Keefe Blended. BL-26648