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PAIAUFA TIARE Tinadaw Eahouaey 22. 19464 By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR Le | BOBBY ORR scored before the clock had reached the three-minute mark of the second period, here at the Civic Auditorium on Saturday night and while some of the cus- tomers hadn't yet returned to their seats, it didn't matter, because, en masse, the entire crowd gave the tow-headed Oshawa defence star a standing ovation. That was his 35th goal of the season, most ever scored by 8 defenceman, in Junior hockey and it was Orr's own 1964-65 record that was broken. There are still another half-dozen games to go in the schedule and it's reasonable to assume that Orr will not only increase his new record figure, perhaps even reach the 40-mark. Montreal struck back strongly in the second stanza and made the Generals appear lacking in playoff quality. However, they started to "dig" in the third period and while their tactics of shoot-and-follow, tight checking in the corners, etc., produced a scrambly version of hockey, it certainly disorganized the Junior Canadiens. Montreal's de- fence faltered and the battling Generals knotted the score. The young Habs didn't get out of their own end very often either and this produced an exciting finish as the fans screamed for the winning goal and the. Generals, trying des- perately to oblige, came within inches on a dozen occasions but never quite clicked, and it ended at 4-4. MONTREAL moved right into Toronto on Sunday night and knocked off the Marlboros, in fact, administered the whitewash treatment and their three-point weekend moved them up tied with the Generals in third place, with 48 points apiece. Oshawa has a-game-in-hand, which they'll catch up tomorrow night, when Marlboros visit the Civic Auditorium. Peterborough, with more success last week, boosted their total to 55, three points ahead of Niagara Falls Flyers -- but the Flyers have a-game-in-hand. Hamilton Red Wings are now in fifth place and Rudy Pilous has his charges really charging up the ladder. They are only one point be- hind Oshawa and Montreal, but they've played two, more games, as have Marlies, who have 43 points. This game tomorrow night is a big one for the Generals. If they can knock off Marlboros, they'll have started a very busy week, on the right foot. This is a do-or-die week for the Generals with the success of their bid for second place or even re- taining third-place, hinging on the outcome of three key games. The 'big one is against Marlies tomorrow night and with the big blue team playing their usual robust and heavy- checking brand of hockey, the action will be lively. On Fri- day night, the Generals play in Kitchener and on Saturday night, St. Catharines Black Hawks are our visitors. Coach "Bep" Guidolin has informed his team that he wants and expects six points this. week. Sometimes that's not even an easy number in "craps" and it'll not be easy for the Gen- =----"a Ly. ed we This is "'make-or-break week" for the Oshawa Generals. So says Oshawa general man- ager Wren Biair, wie win sce his club in action Wednesday night for the first time in three weeks. "We have six games left," said Wren, 'and three wins would almost clinch us a spot in the top four. Four of those games are this week so they're all important." Generals open the four-game- in-five sprint Wednesday night, when Toronto Marlboros visit Civic Auditorium for an 8.00 o'clock game, It will be the last visit of the season for the Mar- lies. After having Thursday off, Generals visit Kitchener Rang- ers Friday night, host St. Cath- Bobby Orr Now In Third Place! The one goal scored by Oshawa General's Bobby Orr in_ his} team's 4-4 tie with Montreal last| Saturday gave him an Ontario) scoring record for rearguards| in a single season. That was the only point Orr) |jscored, however, and he} \dropped to third place in the} jstandings behind Andre Lacroix} he had 34 goals and 59 assists| three assists Jast week and now} has 112 points on 36 goals and 76 assists Grant has 90 points on 42) goals and 48 assists. Mickey} Redmond, third member of the Petes' prolific line, is in fourth | Ted Ouimet of Montreal leads |goal-tenders in the league's| |goals-against average with a |3.09 mark. The Flyers' Bobby |Ring holds second place with a érals -- but it can be made! lot the Petes is third with 3.20.| Christ Church nipped Knox/|minster 2-0, King st. United |20 minutes, but exploded od ge scored twice each for| | Scoring leaders (Legend: P--|Presbyterian 2-1 and St, An-|downed Simcoe st. United 3-0)Seven goals in the second per-|the winners and Luke Char: CURLING ACTIVITY was brisk in the city over the |Peterborough; O--Oshawa; M_|drew's United blanked Harmony|and Southminster nipped Christ|!0d -- four by Mason -- and five bonneau added a single. Shawn = Lad weekend, with the annual General Motors "Employee Bon- spiel" holding forth at Oshawa Curling Club and the "Busi- ness girls' having their annual session at Oshawa Golf Club. Beth Kellington's Peterborough rink won the 'spiel at the Golf Club while Matt Sutton's rink captured top honors in the GM event. Matt insists there's no truth to the rumor that he hand-picked his rink with threats of Windsor or Ste. Therese but one member of his rink tipped us off that he and his mates had their bags already packed, when they started the big third game -- just In case they missed a shot. "TWO GAMES THURSDAY | Bain Les ancl (Bie tergue on | Belitn tn"e Basketball Night At Central Gym 'This Thursday, a gala "'bas-| In the feature game the Osh- Ketball night' is planned for|awa Hawks will be pitted aga- the Central Collegiate gym,|inst an all-Oshawa team, featu- under the sponsorship of the|ring the best from the Col- Oshawa Hawks. legiates, the General Motors The games will feature the| League and local graduates, who} best basketball players in the/are currently playing Univer- eity, plus the best junior play-|sity ball. ers from the four Collegiates| Players like Ron Barnett, the in Oshawa. 6 ft. 6 inch O"Neill graduate, now at Ryerson and Jow Kolod- JUNIOR ALL-STARS zie, the head coach at Mc- | Montréal; Hockey Association Junior Al wren, BRIAN GLENNIE } oe pera posh ty al Hf pa Geng, Surrey Walker, Art Stubbing and ; : pce: _ |sparked Oshawa Dairy to a 7- clly Kinton, skip, 6, Despite Record 2 Black Hawks Saturday,, With defenceman Pail Daci-|win over Auto Workers. Other Neighborhood Puck Race inn tin A kc dae harem: | "But Peterborough, Oshawa and Montreal," 1 we have Hamilton and Toronto out of/|trating more on fisticuffs than|were John Vandemere the picture. Marlies Wednesday would pretty| reportedly won five separate|Guidolin. Dave Stones replied BAKER UPSETS EASTVIEW bot I wg them out of conten-/fights -- but lost the game 5-0. (for Navy Vets Baker came through ion. . e Blair pointed out that a third! winners were defenceman Brian| jof Peterborough Petes and|o, ¢ourt 'eo fini ' i i : , tegen eaia Han Geet 0B ge be place finish would|Glennie and 16-year-old Bra d| Mason Nets Six defeated Eastview a 1-0. set- Kins pies aerey mine toons Tee Me. Orr has 35 goals and 54 as-| ' playoff round . sists in 42 games. Last year,| Kj Re eicliens é | ' for Baker and Stephen Mc- ini ' Matt S ; Bill while playing in all 56 games ieee Retees or Ht. Cote (0 iee ane Marne Cashinan| In Gales Rout Laughlin for Eastview kept the| '© lead Nipigon to a 7-0 win Brant ken witha. and.sim Ewer y Be cise be ae arines Black Hawks, the seventh/hoping to increase their point in which his team participated, | ang eighth place clubs Generals A win -- visit Maple Leaf Gardensjeux busy studying for exams at|pairy goals came from Jerry| |for a return game with the Mar-|the University of Ottawa, Peter) "| i ice, D d NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) | ties on' Sunday aftetaten. Welch, Bill Prentice, Dennis "It would appear right now |erals' line-up as the extra'stead and Larry Lloyd scored the that the top four teams will be|branch-to-branch transfer. for Auto Workers - Niagara Falls,; Coach Gus Bodnar's Toronto. [pn Midget round-robin play- into the against over either;men as Bobby Orr, Danny aT ef Dau' W.- Mat.| MEN'S SDECTAL [Ss GUE SSeS Wei | Winning Goai as Police Association beat Bathe and McLelland 1-0 in OMHA |Bantam play. In other Bantam games, Scu- Tac S u I : T gog shaded Canadian Corps 5-4, Hambly's downed B'Nai B'Rith z-1 and Westmount defeated; The second Annual 'Moon-;at the same time, in their sec-{nated, having had th . Local 1817 4-2, jlighters Bonspiel," a miid-sea-jond i-end game. Here aiso, games. Gums on ee. Len McAvoy s two goals led/son special club competition in| losers will play their third game/sume the knockout competi- Scugog to victory, with singles|the men's section of The Osh-|on Friday at 6.30 p.m. (an 8-end|tion on Saturday with the semi- coming from Mike Harper, Den-|awa Curling Club, got under-|elimination. game) while the|finals in early afternoon and the nis Grady and Pete Smith. Gary/way last night, with half of the winners will play 10 ends, start-|three trophy final games sched- Squires scored twice and Pete /full entry of 32 rinks, playing ing at 8.30 p.m. uled for early Saturday even- Backageorge pe -- Simp- their first game. There are three major tro-| ing, ¢ son once each for the losers. | This group will go again on|phies up for competition in this; Followi > i Scoring for Westmount were|Wednesday night, at 7.30 event, with The Oscar Parker|the gee dige pho dgpriinad Paul Thompson, Jack Berwick, |o'clock, in another 10-end game, |Trophy as this year's "mainjwill be "The Moonlighters* Emery Coscarella and Bas)with losers playing on Friday |event" award; The Norm Ward|Dance," to the music of "Bev" Bouma. Richard Harrison and|night at 6.30 o'clock and win-|/Trophy, as secondary event|smith and his orchestra. Rusty Seaton replied for Local|ners at 8.30 o'clock. Each entry) prize and The Jack Perry Tro-| 'There are, four sets a prizes 1817. is guaranteed three games. phy, the award in the third in each of the three events but Tim Murdock and Ron Sud-| The other 16 rinks entered injevent. The status of the three/every curler who participates dard were the Hambly's marks-|the 'Moonlighters" will swing |trophies, rotates each year. lin the "Moonlighters" receives men. Bernie Lacroix scored for!into action this evening at 7.30/ Losers of Friday night's\a special crest and a souvenir the losers. -- and will go again on Thursday, |games are automatically elimn-| gift : In Juvenile action, Bob Gle-|-- ---- ee | Koll th sults of coff scored all three goals in) 'ta *. 3.0 vic ' . . last night's games: ania" belsn camel Three-Way Tie For First, MONDAY DRAW earned the shutout. Bill McLeese, Ross Luke, Larry Mar-: BRAD PARK | | |shall and Ed Disney, skip, 97 Frank For Oshawa Generals 222228 Annual Moonlighters ind dale, Harry Tresise, Bob Patte and Alex North Oshawa, Connaught and)t i Rundle. Other) ken smitn' Ney : ~ : 3 . n}*) North Oshawa, Co ;trouncing over Rundle. er, Ken Smith, Gord Dyck, Jack Tisdall jNevin may move into the Gen-/Hercia and Jim Nesbitt. Chris /jastview share first place in| goals went to Steve Patcheson 24, Waddy" Oke, skip, Bs Jack O'Brien. > fH2 5 Ae dp ohn Patterson, n chen an Neighborhood Asociation's|with two and John Kewin, Stan! Crothers, skip, 5. ss Pee Wee Hockey League as a|Cockerton and Mike Stewort)_ George Warden, Lidyd _ Whittington, result of Saturday's games. with one each. cree acaee ot sca, ah said|c i 7 rec 7. rie ieee Dla oae SF crew bring with them a recently: offs, Kinsmen downed Navy Vets! 'Three points behind the lead-| Third - period goals by Andy Potts and Tom Murphy, skip, 3. to et/acquired reputati 5 - Secor 5 » oT F H g q putation for concen-|4-1, Scoring for the winners ers, are Baker and Nipigon|Maykut and Wayne Patfield wie Hammond, Ron Mitchell, Doug | ' Alani. 9 = wintra Maantie ~ itchell and "Jake" Bryant, skip, 11; the} hockey '™ their last game they| Monks, Ken DeHart and Greg with 22 points each. gave Fernhill a 2-0 victory over! Bob Preston, Ray McAvoy, 'Pat' King a Harman. Bob Chopee was cred-|2"4 80> Jackson, skip, 7. A ited wit Chris Janetos, Harry Dyas, Hugh Two of th t i with Sotalnake aan. coat, (aoe reg Richens Joe elliott aed Ww e os a ~ . higge SOE r 4 ' 4 m convincing their biggest win of the season.) able performance in the Har-| "8U8", McCullough, skip, 6. as they handed previously un- man net Fred Sturge Jr., Wally Cain, Don Jen- first} Park, With such Oshawa marks- hack. Goalies Danny Porteous|,, Brent Delong scored three) Les Harrison, 'skip, 5. times and Dave Tessier twice) Sam Smith, Don Marks, John Luke | , n ' sete 06° ant: Clare Bright) °Ver Lake Vista, Other scorers skip, 7. i : jtotals, Marlies will have to re-| If Rob Mason was in charge|scored the winner with less| Were Kim Zwicker and Mike| ~~ ee ea aga We'd like to have things de-|vert back to playing the game|of the Oshawa Industrial Hockey| than a minute remaining. Dionne. Pete Grills earned the| PLAY GOLF {Montreal to be a must game."'standings. |ber's games against Gus Brown North Oshawa in their 3-0 shut-|2-1 on goals by N. Suddard and) for 93 points. F " ia P : jcided this week,"' he said. '"'Wejin order to enhance their| League schedule, he woul 1 Smi shutout. Lacroix added three goals and| don't want the final game , he would prob-| Keith Smith, Larry Hopkins in| chances of moving up in the/ably schedule all Gales Lum-|and Johnny Thaler scored for) Southmead nipped Valleyview | AT KING WEST Motors. out over Woodview. Strong|Brian Bulger. Scoring for the| Mason scored six goals and|checking, and the goaltending|!osers was Pau! Byrne. GOLF CLUB assisted on two others Sunday asS|of Joe Sawyer kept Woodview| ' Protestant Church Loop Gales' blasted Brown's 15-4. Oth-|in contention for most of the EXHIBITION TIE | 100 --_-- A ota Oshewe er Gale scorers were Rocket| game, John Patte was credited| Sunnyside and Radio played Hent G -- Well T; Smith with three, Ed Aryche | with the shutout. jto a 2-2 tie, after neither club pareve er Pade ho nga place with 39 goals and 48 as- Lo ; d : ; [sists | ontinues ts avolis and Richard Nosal with two was able to ice a complete team. | bg | apiece and Richard Plews and| STILL UNBEATEN |The league executive reminds! ie "4 oeceecee it _ Mer. Bob Burke with singles. Scor-| Connaught remained the only|coaches that all players must Big 'otk bout ps Monibordin The Protestant Church Hock-|terian a 1-0 win over Harmony 08 for Brown's were Dan Price | undefeated team in the league,| wear tip guards on their skates | pign. NF--Niagara Falls; | United 2-0 in the opening games|Church 2-1. In the only other) ™ore in the third. SC--St. Catharines): of the Bantam playoffs. A Pts Richard Mcllveen and Vessey|can and St. Paul's Presbyterian| teTs and Mercury Furniture tied by default, when the latter was| Lacroix, P 36 76112 |scored for Christ Church, with|and First Baptist and Atbert |4-4. Ed Babin and Buddy Yahn unable to ice a full team. They| $5.00 PER DAY PLUS LOW |Grant, P 48 |Doug Bannon scoring the Knox|st. United battled to 0-0 ties scored third period goals for|Played a 4-4 tie in an exhibi- | 725-6553 Orr, O 35 54 goal. Harmony goals came from| Robbie Bennett and Danny |Redmond, P 39 48 87 |Peter McBean and Mike Har-|Roth scored for St. Andrews, |ficit. Other Peters goals were|Mike Self, Morgan aod tely ' [Rcmmire'M-----38-68 0 [per Sieve Johns" wan credied| with Jim, Holliday carning th [fooTed By Rick Cragar and' Bil Ricky Baxter, scored for, King THERFORD'S |O'Shea, O 42 with the shutout. In Pee Wee action, St. Paul's|up the shutout for King, with _ |Grenier, M 30 37 Presbyterian blanked Westmin-|goals coming from Tim Brown,| "ercury rabies | |Cashman, O 40 ster 2-0, Westmount United topp-|Bob Raike and Jim Lean. J oh n|B0b Robinson with two and| Ron Rankine's three goals| 725-6553 16 Ahan 38. Shelton, SC 5 22 ed Simcoe st. United 3-0 and|Pattman and Mark Cruwys'scor- ' aren |Northminster edged King st.|ed for Southminster, while Paul |With one each. Mercury led 2-0 |Sanderson, NF 41 standing in the St. Paul's net|scoreless duels were Danny Ly-| ' : | : i |to make goals by Kevin Copi-| mer for St. Marks, Jeff Gorman WINS GRAND PRIX | Win Hoop Awards, Now at Millwork 8 \thorne and Gary Elliott stand up|for St. Pauls, Dave Roberts for BRISBANE, Australia (AP)--| PORT HOPE -- St. Peter's} y oney ist \for the win. Tom Wilson, Peter | First Baptist and Larry Wether-\Graham Hill of England, for-|High School, Peterborough, won| L OR TILE | Taylor and Wayne Patfield scor-|up for Albert st. |mer world motor racing cham-|both the senior and junior girls' | i PALM BEACH GARDENS|¢d for Westmount, while Paul| Black Hawks and Red Wings |pion, won the Australian Grand|COSSA awards in basketball) \Fla. (AP)--Arnold Palmer is|°Sborne registered his fifth) played to a 1-1 tie, and Rangers |Prix over 99 miles at Lakeside|games played here during the SPECIAL \far ahead in golf winnings oe of the season. John Dar-|downed Maple Leafs 5-1 in Mite|circuit near here Sunday. Hill, | weekend i lfar this year with more. than|lington and Scott Brinning scor-|action. Mike Kettle and Tom|who started from the front po-| The St. Peter's junior team| twice those of his nearest oP for Northminster after Larry |Butler scored two apiece for|sition in the 15-car field, saw|defeated Lindsay Collegiate and ponents after finishing among |the first five in all tournaments jin which he played. jamong the first five in four| other tourneys to earn $32,438, | including $14,412 in official events Joe Campbell is next in offi- cial winnings, but Billy Casper) 'The first game will see Dono-|taychlin Coll t is slightly ahead of Campbell) van's undefeated Junior team |ton-notch came Mie total money with $15,346 to| th a battle against the best} ay. io bs from O'Neill, McLaughlin and|~ Cee ne Oa, Central, in what promises to|HAS FINE RECORD he a tremendous contest. The All Stars will be handled| 1. Arnold Palmer, $14,412,/three-halfback offence with the; He expects Fleming again to)skr j-| f t Shite * : | 4 sath |Skrien said. A -| LANTA, Ga, (AP) -- Bob " $18,025, $32,438; 2. Joe Camp-|British Columbia Lions in 1966,|become one of the most feared |dates Bg ceturtiess See nes eee Bs York Yan- Verrazzo The Donevan club, under|by Don MclIlveen the fabulous-| |bell, $12,100, $3,002, $15,102; 3.\says coach Dave Skrien. @oach John Elliot. has been ajly successful coach from Cen- |$15,102. The official, unofficial) jand total figures are for tourna- lead. In the Novice division, flaw-|the only Laef goal. Tom Bathe|race with gear box trouble after evan Collegiate Institute, Osh- 4 | The Professional Golfers As-|!€88 goaltending by Phillip Alli-|gave Hawks the lead in their |50 miles. awa, in their first game 33-23. OH 7 |sociation reported Monday that|S0n and a goal by Steve Van-|other game before Dave Houl- empan ccnh a goat ----|Donevan scorers were: Sandy (/- ct ¢ Palmer has won one and been| denberg gave St. Luke's Presby-|den tied the score. on the team's inability to move | Nellis (18), Kathy Kit (3), Cathy bg play c : ' All F Willi Munsey, however, will be called|their first game 56-41. O'Neill | to. serv: F ; |point getters were: Judy Mac- eee And It S or l 1e Uae ueagel beagle back | donald (22), Carole Green (15) Vv ' ac sina hag ad a8 os Willie; backers and defensive ends on) The man for the other half-| + ave his | : ments through the Tucson Open | Fleming will powerhouse aggregate all sea-|tral Collegiate, who has won|Billy Casper, $10,899, $4,455.) gon long and features a tena-|an impressive string of basket- $15,346; 4. Gene Littler, $9,961, and--if it cious man - to - man checking|ball awards and championships, game, along with a fast-break-|unequalled in the Central Ont-|$9,675, $575, $10,250 O'Neill coach Stan Marchut|ciation, over his career. chine and he may well have the talent to beat the Donevan squad. to prove it. feel they are the best in the|Miller Barber, $7,058, $2,000,| city and will be going all-out/ $9,058; 10. Dave Ragan, $6,577, , il $1,488, $8,066. |success using Willie to block,") .. A | 5 tds neath | In the new offence, Fleming/Still has the best running in-| In vogue today. | $1,990, $10,990; 7. Frank Beard, Three Oshawa Collegiates Tise Nove Into Lead Three COSSA Loop Three different Oshawa '"'Col-|McLaughlin, 72; Medinski, 68 legiates" share the league-lead- Shank, Anderson, 67; Fil, Don ing honors, in the three dif-jevan, 64; Kitchen, O'Neill, ferent divisions, Senior, Junior|and Horton, Anderson, 43. | Tie For Top Spot Tigers defeated Good Boy Fur- |niture in their half of the French | posts | his eighth Canadian Football GP CTS TED |will be manned by hard-block- | League season. j mane eee wai |Canadian Hockey League dou-|ing halfbacks, Skrien said. "I am sure we will trade} } bleheader, at the. Bowmanville) |some people before the season , | ® 080 Gauge The formation will allow Lions) *|Arena on Sunday and the win| - enabled the Tigers to claw their | and Bantam, in the COSSA| Brian White of O'Neill, leads|the Good Boy Club Lake Ontario "A" District bas-|the Bantam "cagers" with 116 tr ine ene anaae a the twin-| Central Collegiate, as of Feb.|Anderson is close behind, with} qians 5-3. to retain their grib on 14, enjoyed a four-point lead/110. second place | over McLaughlin; Donevan Ju-|. They are followed by Jamie-| qisers and Good Boys each| piors held a six-point margin|son, O'Neill, 70; McNammee over O'Neill and in the Bantam|Anderson, 52; Melynchuk, Cen group; ONeill heads that pack,|tral, 50; Morris, O'Neill, 47 four points in front of Central. |Swindells, Central, 44 and Car LEADING SCORERS uana, Donevan, 40 points Jerry Mays of McLaughlin,| Following are the three league with a total of 115 points, heads standings, as of Feb. 14 the individual scoring race, In dauisn (aaee Central 0 452 *|have 14 points and with only| "|three games left in the sched- *jule, it looks like a real battle "\for first place DEALING the Senior League, with Larry WLEA Pts YOUR CAR ? Lioyd of Central next in line, |Cer oe with 108, and he has played | claus! 4328 : one less game Anderson 2 43083 Following are Moczulski, Don cabs 5149 3 'evan, $1; Aiken, Anderson, 79; | -- 'Wayling, Donevan, 75, Rajko- | Oe" 79402 vic, Central, 74; Westlake, An- |Centrat tine derson, 63; Keys, O'Neill; 57 eSeir sn 2 420 281 and Brack O'Neill, 56 In the Junior lead, Randy |.....,, BANTAM LEAGUE zedic of McLaughlin leads the |centrai re ee q Anderson 2 " way with 99 points, followed |Andersor 3 m0 by Kit, Donevan 73; Konopacki,! met augniin 1 H 134 266 JUNIOR LEAGUE 7 The man to see is MITCH KOWAL LTD. Oshawa --- 725-6501 It wili-be called the triangie (ey from the diamond forma-|Heller and 6B. W. (Rosy) to be @ pitching coach for Rich- shank papier wea a8 vasa is successful--tater tion | Cheeks. ; i i i' |$507, $10,468: 5. Ken Venturi.\the diamond. ki |mond in the International Lea ' | ' | "This way we make the most| 'This will be a different kind| backs who have the size to dojhe is quitting pro baseball. ing offense. ario Secondary Schools Asso-| 6. Dudley | Wysong. $9,000, of Willie's . versatility and wejof year for Willie because it oe egy es that would fe | Turley has been named a vice- . i : | : | get backfield blocking from peo-|will be the firsf exposure he's|ideal," Skrien said. "But it|president of a motel chain and tt comes In 14 will handle the Junior All -| The Hawks will provide tough | $8,895, $1,166, $10,062; 8. George | nie other than Fleming," Skrien|had to a climate where every-|Could be that one of the half-| will serve as supervisor of a re- Shoals icles = al eotetelly Stars against the Donevan avefee they for this team, as they|Archer, $8,047, $1,695, $9,742: 9. said "We. just haven't had much|Skrien said. a fullback." |Warm Springs, Ga. not only with one enother, but |two-halfback, Patton had given King a 1-0) Rangers, while John Hicks scor-|his main opponent Jackie Stew-| Vocational, Institute 29-20. ey League continued its play-|United -- their first victory of With three and Rob Robinson|as they scored four times injin order to participate in fu-| [nf ee 61 loffs Monday at both Civic Audi-|the season. : with one. wa hha Lute hc 3.18 average, while Brian Caley|torium and the Children's Arena.| St. Andrews blanked North-|, Gales the final period to whip Storie|ture games. | led just © 3-1 after) 5-1. Dave Smith and Clive Os- | Stark was the Storie marksman Novice games St. Marks Angli-;. In the other game Keith Pe- Kingside defeated Brookside DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH | MILEAGE CHARGE Peters to overcome a 4-2 de-| tion game, however. John Jeffs, | ahutout. Bandy 3 : Huard -- the latter on a penalty|Side and Craig MacLeod, Don shutou andy Sherban picked | Wilson, Pete Pawlenchuck coe CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS goals came from| Garth Johns for Brookside. Dave Elliott and Rusty Craggs|Sparked Bathe Park to an 8-0 Oshawa |Kent replied for Christ Church, |@fter one period and 4-2 after) Peterboro Girls { led one. George Pigden scored|art of Scotland forced out of the| Lindsay juniors defeated Don- THE : Lions Have New Offence land Bill Munsey gill continne te | defeated O'Neill Collegiate and |will line up directly behind|Stincts of any back in the) quarterback Joe Kapp, where West." | For applicati fullback would normally be sta-| Skrien cut short any Sugges- | Player naples tioned if a team were using a\tion the Lions might trade) one-fullback of-| Fleming, who will be going into fence. The two halfback ceiver on the next. but not Fleming." to keep Fleming tight as a run-| Th si TER ; e rest of the Lions' back- 48) way up into a tie for first place |"ins back on one play and send|tield will have few changes MARBELIZED and RAZZO lin the league standings, with him in motion as a pass re-|from 1965, when the defending | Grey Cup champion Lions! . . ' And, Skrien emphasized it|dropped to fourth place in the ketball Leagues. points and Wyatt, of Whitby |i) Canadians defeated Aca-|will remove Fleming from the five-team Western Conference-- : | the ball, |Krantz (1) and _ Francis] BAiitaigWelertiN( Skrien said quarte Joe |Maroosis (1). quarterback Joe)" adam Scott Collegiate seniors YET in a running 'back slot. | Vocational Institute, Oshawa, in en rather than a full-| ond Heather Davis (4). VINYL-ASBESTOS own | passing plays. back spot is still unknown,| QUITS BASEBALL FLORTILE breakaway threats in the coun-|iocks and newcomers Ron|kee pitcher who was scheduled Style' -- and mode of vinylasbestos, now WON'T TRADE HIM | "If we can get two fast half-|gue this summer, said Friday jone isn't raving about him,"|back positions will be filled by|creation facility being built at designed to be compotible, _, "But he's a fighter and he} with other interior materials THLED MATURED responsibility of blocking altel fall that was blamed oreas| | TILE '/o C smn | LUESDAY, FEB. 22 || Res. 13 NO BoTTiFO t * 8:00 P.M. Sale.... civic AUDITORIUM : | ASK ABOUT OUR 6 MONTH DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN TORONTO JUVENILES || ge MILLWORK OSHAWA JUVENILES | aiding Supls Lid 1279 Simcoe North -- 728-6291 Open Daily 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. ADULTS 50c CHILDREN: 25c¢ yo Friday till 9 P.M. ADMISSIONS