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yh.d 4 @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, January 28, 1965 au One of five Scarborough rinks entered, captured the Fred D. Garrard Trophy and first prizes, | in the annual Ontario Fire- | men's Bonspiel, held at The Oshawa Curling Club yesterday. A full entry of 32 rinks con- tested the day's laurels, each playing three games, in the double-draw competition. Fire- men-curlers were here from Welland, Brampton, Toronto, Scarborough, Pickering, York | Township, Whitby, Hamilton, Peterborough, Cobourg, Rich- mond Hill, Uxbridge, Kitchen- er, Brooklin, Mara Township, Ottawa and Lindsay, as well as the Oshawa entries and one rink from the "Garrard Road Fire Dept." ue ee The winning rink, skipped. by Ernie Drew, included WN. Madill, W. MacFarlene and A. Burrows. They scored three big wins for the impressive point- total of 24-plus-15, competing in the 9.00 o'clock draw. Runners-up and with the best record in the 11.00 o'clock draw was the Cobourg rink, entered by J. Wilson with George Mitchell as skip. These two, along with P. Cortesis and P. ~ Fisher, had 13-plus-2 points for their three wins. Second best in the early draw was the Oshawa rink of Gary Hooper, "Pam" Knight, G. Hickey and Don Black, skip, with three wins and a total of eight points. In the 11.00 o'clock division, the Uxbridge rink of B. Willis, H. Sheir, M. Smith and T. Brethour, skip, won their three games and had 12 plus 2 points. OTHER PRIZE WINNERS High two-game winners, in the 9.00 o'clock draw were Matt Gowland's Brampton entry, with 15-plus-1 points and H.. Bonnet- ta's rink from Whitby, with 13- plus-4 points. One-win prizes in this draw were claimed by Jim Crouch's Scarborough entry, with 8-plus-7 points and H. A. Bullick's To- ronto rink, with. 8-plus-4. The "lost souls' prizes went to the Oshawa rink skipped by Ken Farrell. THE SCARBORO RINK, shown above, captured top honors in the annual Ontar- io Firemen's Bonspiel, here George Gimblett Jr., with five points. Henry Deighan's rink from Mara Township, with Ray Steele as skip, were awarded the prizes for "lost souls". MAKE PRESENTATIONS Peterborough rink skipped by In the 11.00 o'clock draw, R. Lynett's rink from Richmond Jack Judge, president of The Oshawa Curling Club, in addi- tion to extending the club's welcome to all the visiting fire- men, presented The Fred D. Garrard Trophy to the bonspiel winners, along with the prizes to the "champs" and the run- ners-up. Oshawa Fire Chief Ray Hobbs Hill had the best two-win rec- ord, with 13-plus-1 points and close behind was the Kitchener rink, skipped by Ev. Smith, with 12 points. High one-win prizes went to Guy Potter's Hamilton rink, with 8-plus-4 points and the SPORTS MENU 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR LOCAL FANS who want to see the Generals in action, will have to wait until Tuesday night, when Kitchener Rangers visit the Civic Auditorium, or "hit the highway" with the Generals this weekend, when they play in Niagara Falls to- morrow night or in Hamilton on Sunday afternoon. Generals turned in a fine performance here on Tuesday night in dis- posing of those pesky "Petes'"' and if they can pick up a cou- ple of points over the weekend, then they'll be in fine shape, as far as the Junior '"'A" League's team standing is concerned. There is an attractive alternative tomorrow night. Whitby Dunlops have a "home game". This one is their only Friday night game of the schedule. They had one other Friday date, but it will be recalled it was played in the afternoon, on New Year's Day. Brampton Seven-Ups visit the '"'Dunnies" tomor- row night and it'll be a good one. Brampton and Weston, tied for third place, are only one point behind the "'Dunnies" and those Seven-Ups would like nothing better than to zip past into second place themselves, with a win right on Whitby ice. The "Dunnies" are, in a sense, a Junior "B" "farm clib" for the Generals and such performers as Ricky Gay and Phil Solomon should create special interest for Oshawa - hockey fans. During the game in the Liftlock City on Monday night, the Whitby Dunlops' bus was broken into and it has since been revealed that this was not merely an act of van- dalism. The sum of $96.00 was stolen. x x x x GUMP WORSLEY picked up a shutout last night to add to the impressive performances he has been turning in, since re- turning to his post between the pipes with Montreal Canadiens. The Habs did a near-perfect job of keeping Bobby Hull hobbled by checking and special attention. He man- aged five shots but The Gumper handled them all, in- cluding one when the Blonde Bomber got right in, alone. Shackling Hull made it easier for Habs to win and these tactics are going to be stress- ed by every other team in the NHL circuit. An interesting fact, in this business of goal- A _ scoring, is revealed in the latest statistics from the NHL offices. Bob Pulford of the Leafs has scored four goals this season, while Leafs were short-handed and he was on a penalty-killing assignment. That's more than anybody else has got short-handed this year and it brings Pulford's NHL total, nine seasons, to 23 of such tallies, the most any player has ever scored in NHL history. He got six of these in 1959-60. Throughout the NHL this year, the penalty is producing a lot of scoring. They've scored more, at this point of the season, than has ever been scored before and it could be that two records will be set -- the most goals scored in a season, against the team penalized and the most scored by the team penalized. Confusing, isn't it? a cs ek MINOR HOCKEY attraction at the Children's Arena to- night is the doubleheader, with George Bell Pee Wees of Tor- onto playing Oshawa Stars at 7:20 p.m. and Oshawa Midgets playing Cobourg All-Stars, in the second game. On Saturday afternoon at Civic Auditorium, 4:30 o'clock, George Bell Ban- tams plays Oshawa and there's a twin-bill at night, Toronto Bruins vs Oshawa Midgets at eight o'clock, followed by Osh- awa Juveniles vs some Toronto opposition. at the Oshawa Curling Club yesterday. Left-to-right, they are A. Burrows, W. Mac- Farlane and N. Madill, with voiced the thanks of the Osh- awa committee to the officers of the curling club for the use of the facilities and thanked the visiting rinks for their staunch support of the event. He presented the prizes to the third and fourth three-game winners. Past-president "'Bob" Mercer, Steve Piper, Tom Dobie, Dave Forgie of Scarborough and Ivan Taylor were others who offici- ated in the presentation of the day's prizes, with Geo. H. Campbell acting as master of ceremonies. The Oshawa Firemen's Bon- spiel Committee, responsible for the outstanding success of the event was headed up by chairman Ray Hobbs and secre- tary Art Rowden, with other members including Tom Pollitt, Ernie MacKenzie, Don Marks, Bob Batten and Eddie Smith. Following are the complete results: 9:00 O'CLOCK DRAW First Game SCARBORO N. Madill, W. MacFarlane, A. Burrows, Ernie Drew, skip SCARBORO Ed. Crouch, Stu Brown, Bob Cruickshank, Neil Andrews, skip 17; WELLAND J. Blazak, E. Wilson, 0. David, C. Upper, skip, PICKERING C. Barkey, D. Pearson, H, Sershall, R. Bullick, H. Willett, skip OSHAWA Brian Collins, Bob Collins, Ken Farrell, Larry Graham, skip SCARBORO . Painter, . Wallace, . Collins, . Forgie, skip 4) YORK TOWNSHIP W. Boyd, Ken Bain, 18; 10; M. Smith, T. Brethour, J, W. Bowman, G. Potter, G. Abel, 2 S. Smith, T. Pollitt, G. Cummings, | Scarboro Foursome Tops | Big Firemen's Bonspiel skip Ernie Drew seated in centre, holding the Fred D. Garrard Trophy, emblematic of the day's supremacy. --(Oshawa Times Photo Second Game E. Bryant 6. R. Scott L), A. Denholm B. Brown Ken Farrell W. Simpson ; B. Cruickshank 8; H. Show Third Game Ken. Farrell E. Bryant B. Cruickshank C. Upper A. Rowden R, Bullick R. Scott Dave Forgie 7 ( Alex Denholm B. Brown 11:00 O'CLOCK DRAW First Game HAMILTON PETERBOROUGH Jim. Howcroft, G. Gimblett, Stan Sutton, A. Burdett, Jack Edwards, Ted Emery, skip COBOURG P. Cortesis, T. Wilson, P, Fisher, Geo, Mitchell, skip 12 RICHMOND HILL Cec Tuck, Bob Whittaker, E. Barrow, C. Lynett, skip UXBRIDGE B. Willis, H. Sheir, 9 ¢ M. Gowland D. Forgie R, Bullick H. Bonnetta --. Drew D. Black W. Simpson 11; Shaw 19; 1 1 H. ; H. Bonnetta Ernie Drew 4 9 3 2 5 'f: 2 0. ; 6. ; 4 2 4 3 8 (W); L 7; 10; J. Naismith, B. Carter, B. Brennan, A. Campbell, skip MARA TWP, H. Meighan, J. Brennan, J. Mitchell, Ray Steele, skip GARRARD ROAD B. Bertrand, 13; H. G. G. Bryan, Blair, Allan, skip SCARBORO A. Anchorn, J. Jeffrey, C. Cousins, J. 14; skip 8. HAMILTON Reading, Anderson, " skip KITCHENER H. Risteau, J. Loree, J. Langton, E. Smith, skip BROOKLIN Fred Brown, Jack Schell, skip OSHAWA L. Irish, R. J. Scott, skip WHITBY John Visser, Doug Allan, Marty Jordan, Everett Bryant, skip OSHAWA G. Hooper, P. Knight, G. Hickey, Don Block, skip SCARBORO Alex Smith, Harvey Shaw, Johnny Schuett, Jack Carter, skip OSHAWA Bob Batten, Don Marks, B. Simpson, B. Cameron, skip PETERBOROUGH Bill Clark, Ed. Close, J. Pruner, B. Broven, A skip 6.) YORK TOWNSHIP | G wer, R. Billings, W. Kimber, A. Denholm, skip BRAMPTON Be;t Harrison, Bert Blackwell, Gord Watt, Matt Gowland, | skip WHITBY B. Heard, F. Hatch, 5.! 7; 5; D. Smith, |M |M. Reneaud, |B. 4. Alex McLearen 9; Bruce Mitchell, Don Mitchell, skip LINDSAY C. Cote, H. Armstrong, M, Jones, Alex McLearen, skip H. Dupont, skip OTTAWA . Norewell, 10; Nicholls, Dubroy, skip D. 5.) Host Hamilton. Here Tonight Oshawa McMurray's open & round-robin series, with Hamil- ton and Brantford, this Thurs- day at Donevan Collegiate, with the new Hamilton Intermediate team providing the opposition. This series has beea set up by the Ontario Amateur Basketball Association, to decide the vari- ous playoff categories, the new teams from Hamilton and Osh- awa will play in. McMurrays will be stronger this game than in previous weeks, as Tom DeJong's in- jured knee has heszied and Bob "Big Daddy" Grier has joined the club. McMurray's have suf- fered from poor shooting prob- lems and hope that extra prac- tice on this, will add to their scoring totals. Coach Jim Brady and Man- ager Tony Saranak have ar- ranged for the Buffalo Jesters to return to Oshawa on Satur- |day, February 6, to participate in a gala basketball evening. Also, tentative arrangements have been made for the St. Michael's senior team to play the powerful Central Collegiate' team, in what promises to be a sensational evening of basket- ball. Thursday's game starts at 8.15 p.m. and a good turnout should be on hand to see the new Hamilton club and: watch Bob Grier play his first game this year. This Week In Minor Hockey In a Novice category, exhibi- tion game, played last night at Oshawa Children's Arena, Osh- awa. All-Stars defeated Uxbridge Novice Stars 6-2. Terry McKee, with _ three goals, was the big gun for the homesters with John Thaler, Frank Bathe and Bruce Bartlett scoring one apiece. David Hill and Dennis Jacobs were the Ux- '| bridge scorers. BANTAM LEAGUE B'Nai B'Rith and Local 1500 battled to a 3-3 draw, last night jat the Children's Arena with .|Barry Meiek scoring a pair for B'Nai B'Rith and John Graham 'lgetting the other. Tony Flontek 'scored a couple for Local 1500 ;and John Cuthbert scored once. Duplate nosed out Canadian Corps 3-2.. Walter Kiaman, Davey Germond and Mike Hall shared the three goals for the winners while Scott Wilson and John Nicholls each had a single- z,ton for Canadian Corps. MIDGET LEAGUE In a Midget League game played last night, Lions Club 2,|whipped Rotary Club 8-3, Phil Pultz, with four goals and Lloyd Beaule with three, were the big scorers for the Lions and Rich Scott got their other goal. Jeff .|Osborne, Chris Stead and Doug Burnett each scored once for Rotary Club. * On Tuesday night, in the Osh- awa Minor Hockey Association's Midget League schedule, Local 222 defeatea Oshawa Letter Car- riers 8-1. Simon got the orphan tally to save the Letter Carriers 2|from the whitewash treatment. Nestic was brilliant for the win- ners, with six goals. Nesbitt and Sargent each scored once, JUVENILE LEAGU E Oshawa Dairy nosed _ out Tony's Refreshments on Tues- day night, in their Juvenile League game. Welsh and Mosier 7.|scored for the winners and Bob Burke got the lone goal for Tony's. Hayden Macdonald's and Auto ¢,|Workers Credit Union fought to Game Fr. Pereyma Dupont Allan Anderson Deighan McLearen 10; Dubroy 6; Potter Third Game Alex Campbell 7; D. Dubroy J. Anderson G. Gimblett Ted Emery R. Lynett Second 5 HB 13; 16; 10; VW; . Lynett ¥ . Brethour . . Mitchell 4 . Campbell ) Smith A Gimblett . Emery G. Mitchell OO>TEOx UAAWUNHWH Ev, Smith Geo. Mitchell T. Brethour 9 9; Ernie MacKenzie, Art Rowden, 8; H. Attwood, H. Bonnetta, skip 6 Don Mitchell IG. Allan Fr. Pereymoa G. Potter H. Deighan H. Dupont 8; W; 1; 9; Oshawa The Oshawa Police Athletic| Association is one o{ the biggest boosters for minor hockey in Oshawa. Last night at the Civic Audi- torium, the Police Assoc. put on their third annual 'Benefit Night', in support of Minor) Hockey Week. Two exhibition games were played with CKLB Clods and Oshawa Police fighting to a 1-1 draw in a broomball contest. Referee Jim McPeak had a rough time controlling the eager participants in the excit- ing match but kept the game in hand. Jim Shaw gave CKLB an early 1-0 lead on a wicked drive but Dennis Gibson, Osh- awa Generals' goaltender, even- ed the score when he connect- \ed late in the game. | In the second match the Osh- jawa_ Police hockey team |swamped Hamilton Police Ama- Police Wallop Hamilton | teur Athletic Assoc. 11-2, be- hind the four-goal performance of Neil Attersley. Buddy Yahn notched three goals while Lynn Middleton add- ed a pair. Gerry Oullette and Chuck Hiltz shared singles. For the losers, Jack Sutton and Ron Barby were the marks- men. Bill Gearing, in goal for Oshawa, played a_ standout game and had little chance on both Hamilton goals. Chief of Police Herbert Flin- toff of Oshawa and Cliff Mad- dock, president of the Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc., partici- pated in the opening faceoff. | | } | | | | | 4 6 7 4 5. 3 8 0 6. a 4-4 tie on Tuesday night, Gle- coeff scored a pair for Mac- donald's with Andison and Bryan notching singles. Mc- Quade potted a pair for the Credit Union team, with Ryan and Suddard accounting for the other two. | Lower Lakes Skeet League Here Sunday The Oshawa Skeet Club will host the fourth tournament of the Lower Lakes Skeet League, this Sunday. The shooting will start at 8 a.m. and will continue for the greater part of the day. Over one hundred shooters are expected to take part in this event and these will represent Malton, York, Hamilton, St. Catharines, Brantford, Oak Ridges, Waterloo and Oshawa. All members of the Oshawa Club will be eligible for this shoot, but only the five highest gun scores of the 50-bird race, will be taken for competition. As a result of the tournament being held on Sunday, there will not be any casual. shooting. However, the fields of the club will be open from 1 p.m. till 5 p.m. on Saturday, for those Company use there detinis. A. Continental STEAM BATH and MASSAGE 16A Onterie St. 728-2460 725-2109 ges when you lease a new... No insurance everything o1 for full details. There Are Special Benefits For Ati BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN For personal use or for @ ACADIAN other @ PONTIAC Sodes @ BUICK + + + No maintenance costs . . or two year lease items . . . Phone or come in Request . One rate covers THE MILLS AUTO LEASE -- PHONE 723-4634 LTD. 266 KING ST, WEST IT DIDN'T GO IN !--Mon- treal goalie "Gump" Wor- sley is sprawled on the ice, after deflecting a Chicago Sides Atha shot away and defenceman Elmer Vasko of the Chicago Black Hawks, is . groaning his displeasure as the puck RANGERS DOWN BRUINS By TED BLACKMAN Canadian Press Staff Writer Stop Bobby Hull and you stop Chicago Black Hawks. That was Montreal's formula Thursday night as the Cana- diens skated to a 2-0 victory over the Hawks by curtailing his activities at every turn. Claude Provost accompanied Hull on regular shifts, Jim Roberts shadowed him on Chi- cago power plays and Gump Worsley handled him perfectly on each of his five shots on goal. For good measure, Terry Harper slammed Hull into the boards twice. The stratagem worked beau- tifully' throughout the game and paid off handsomely in the dying minutes when defenceman Jean-Guy Talbot scored twice to vault the Canadiens four points ahead of Chicago in the NHL standings. In the only other game played, New York Rangers trounced Boston Bruins 5-2 to climb within seven points of fourth place. The Hawks meet the Bruins at Boston tonight in the only game scheduled. MARKS FIRST SHUTOUT Worsley, who registered his first shutout and sixth victory in seven games with Montreal this season, fashioned the turn- ing point in the game when he halted Hull when the Hawks triggerman broke in alone early in the second period. "I saw him coming through the corner of my eye," said Worsley, who stopped Hull cold on 11 shots when Montreal de- feated the Hawks 4-2 in Chicago two weeks ago. The Canadians took charge from that point and bombarded Hawks goalie Denis DeJordy, but missed open nets and other great chances through most of the second and third periods. Finally, after striking out on two power plays and killing one of Chicago's, the Habs con- nected, Jim Roberts set up Talbot's first goal, wresting the puck from Phil Esposito and sending the rearguard in alone. Talbot faked out DeJordy and slid the puck home at 15:14 of the fi- nale. into a clincher. WANTS TO STAY Worsley, called up two weeks ago to replace Charlie Hodge straight home games, refused to take all the credit although Chicago coach Billy Reay ob- served that Worsley's 30 saves Three. minutes later he converted Jean Beliveau's pass when the Habs lost three misses the cage. This was just one of the anxious mo- ments in Montreal Forum last night, when Worsley were responsible for Chicago's first loss in 11 road games. "You do the best you can," was all Worsley would say. "I want to stay in there." At New York, the Rangers parlayed four goals in a five- minute span during the second period into a victory over Bos- ton. Bob Nevin sent New York ahead 1-0 in the first but Murray Oliver tied it early in the sec- ond, Camille Henry gave the Blue- SRS and his mates earned their 2-0 shutout for Canadiens, over the Chihawks. --(CP Wirephoto) Worsley Gets Shutout As Habs Hobble Hull shirts a lead they never sur- rendered at 11:16 with his 20th. Then Earl Ingarfield, Billy Hicke and Vic Hadfield con- nected in rapid succession to salt the victory. Oliver added another Boston goal, his 12th this season, in' the third. Swedish hopeful Ulf Sterner made his debut for New York, but his goal was called back because of an offside. Fleming. penalties in Sweden." Three close games were play- ed in the Atom League last weekend with Holy Cross edg- ing St. Joseph's 4-3, while St. Mary's blanked St. Phillips-Hed- wig's 1-0 and St.Gregory's tied with St. Gertrude's, 3-3. J. Muzik paced Holy Cross with two goals and an assist while singles were added by B. Coe and E. Kowalczyk. M. Birkett scored two for the losers with P. Bathe adding a single- ton. R. Finley's solo tally was the only goal of the game as St. Mary's shutout their rivals in a game that featured-close check- ing and fine work by _ both goalies. St. Gregory's came from be- hind a two-goal deficit in the first period, to tie St. Gertrude's on goals by L. Charbonneau from P. Dupont and J. Driscoll from Charbonneau. A. Lacroix from B. Moore and S. Konarow- ski from T. Thompson scored for St. Gertrude's. In the final period, J. Clouthier passed to G. Armstrong, who scored with a low drive, with only five min- utes left but with only 30 sec- onds left, P. Byrne fed M. Murphy a short pass and the shot, from sharp angle, glanced in off Armstrong's stick, to tie the score, PEE WEE LEAGUE St. Mary's blasted St. Phil- lips-Hedwig's 7-1. Ivan Lacasse wishing to get in a little prac- tice for the next day's event, as well as for anyone wishing to shoot on the Saturday, in lieu of Sunday shooting. All local and district gunners are invited to take part in either or both day's activities. Food service will be available, at the club grounds, on Sunday. Hockey Action In Three CYO Loops foiled G. Lawless' bid for a shutout while scoring for St. Mary's were T. Higgins, G. Reid, J. Sledziewski, B. De- Long; J. Nemish, D. Tessier and D. Freeman. Holy Cross upset the high-fly- ing St. Joseph's 3-1 with Boivin being the big gun for the winners, with his pair of goals. D. Berbert added the other. L. Pearson notched the goal that spoiled E. Goode's fine try for a shutout, St. Gregory's whitewashed St. Gertrude's to the tune of 6-0, on goals by J. Bell, C. Szewarda (2), R. Beauchemin, G. Char- bonneau and K, Hase. BANTAM LEAGU E L. Wry was the leader, with four goals, as Holy Cross whip- ped St. Joseph's 6-4 in the Ban- tam action, Singles were added by R. Wallace and R. Richard. Scoring for the losers were D. Murdoch, P. James, J. Brooks and L. McAvoy. St. Mary's and St. Phillips- Hedwig's battled to a 2-2 tie. T. Flontek scored both goals for St. Mary's, to give them a 2-0 lead but the "Combines"' fought back well and got two in the final period, by F. Flynn and Emile Francis. he'll stay with us." in the NHL, nearly scored a goal in his debut. He had Boston goalie Ed Johnston beaten cleanly on a 15- footer in the second period but the shot came after a whistle blew and was disallowed, FOUND IT ROUGH The Swede thought his biggest problem would be adjusting, to the hard-hitting style of play in the NHL. "I was really beat at the end of the game;" he said, "and, because of international rules, I've never been trained to hit back. "That will have to change." Ranger coach Red Sullivan, STARS LAST NIGHT Jean-Guy Talbot, who scored twice late in the third period tu give Montreal Canadiens a 2 victory over the visiting Chicago Black Hawks. Camille Henry, whose 20th goal of the season was the de- ciding point in New York Rang- ers' 5-2 triumph over the lowly Boston Bruins in New York. Sterner was mopping himself off in the New York dressing room after the Rangers' 5-2 vic- tory when he mentioned Flem- ng. "He's pretty rough," said Ulf. "For that kind of play they give Fleming notwithstanding, Sterner's NHL debut had to be termed a total success. "I was delighted with his play," said New York general manager "If he keeps playing like that, you can bet Sterner, the first player born and trained in Europe to play Ulf Sterner's Play Pleases N.Y. Bosses NEW YORK (AP)--Ulf Stern-:who used Sterner on a regular er's National Hockey League debut was just a few seconds old Wednesday night when he absorbed his first check from Boston Bruin roughneck Reg turn at centre throughout the game, said he will continue to play fulltime for New York. Sullivan said "he played a fine game and he'll get better too." Sterner had two shots on goal end came close on_ several others. He was called up from Balti- more of the American League two days-ago as an emergency replacement. Should the Rang- ers choose to keep him, it would be a simple matter to change his status to that of a regular member of the lineup, "After tonight," Sullivan said, 'we have no intention of return- ing him." NHL LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: Montreal, won 24, lost 12, tied 7, points 55. Points: R. Hull, Chicago, 63. Goals: R. Hull, 37. Assists: Mikita, Chicago, 37. Shutouts: Crozier, Detroit, 4. Penalties: Mikita, 118 min- utes. Attention ICE FISHERMEN TROUT UNLIMITED HAS MOVED TO HALIBURTON COUNTY Oi! heated fish huts. Transporta- tion by heated snow-mobile. For the best in Lake Trout, through the ice call 723-6394 or call di- rect 17 ring 13 Wilberforce. 1 JAMES , 'O'MALLEY ! | Construction Ltd. D. Beech. Final game of the session saw St. Gertrude's trouncing St. Gregory's 9-4 in a high-scoring affair. Even'in defeat, St, Greg- ory's showed a vast. improve- ment over previous perform- ances, by almost doubling their season's output. Until this game, they had only scored six goals altogether. J. Weidmark potted three while B. Harper got the other one and had two assists. For the winners, J. Rorabeck -COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa All lines of 728-7515 Insurance Res: 725-2802 or 725-7413 Y 723-7122 1 @ Homes @ Additions i 1 1! @ Offices @ pee A IF -M EXTRA-L and T. O'Reilly each scored|}: three times, M. Clouthier got a pair and D. Picard notched the other one. N.H.L. OLD TIMERS OSHAWA SENIOR LEAGUE ALL STARS Adults -- 1.00 -- ot -- Oshawa Civic Auditorium -- TICKETS AVAILABLE AT -- : BISHOP'S SPORTING GOODS -- 151 King St. East BOLAHOOD'S SPORTSHAVEN -- 61 King St. East \ OSHAWA CIVIC AUDITORIUM -- .Thornton's Rd. S. MAYE'S SMOKE & GIFT SHOP -- Simcoe Plaza Children -- 50c Fast Expert Installation Save fime . . . Seve money and get BIG 1954-64 (most) PT'? MUFFLERS other cars savings for CASH and CARRY EXTRA! BONUS COUPONS ON ALL PARTS "OS f ASSOCIATE STORE | STORE Fred A. Smith Co, Ltd 115 Simcoe St.$. 311 Brock St. N. Ph. 728-6272 WHITBY Gerald Beck Ltd. HAWA Ph. 668-5828 °