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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, Januery 9, 1967 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell Associate Sports Editor Canada's come-from-behind victory over Russia, the final and what proved the deciding game, of the Centennial World's Hockey Tournament, provided a story-book climax to the tournament which held our attention throughout last week. Our ex-General Danny O'Shea got himself too many penalties on Friday night and the alert Russians twice cashed in with power play goals, while he was serving time. However, Canada's own power play proved to be effective in this one and they came from behind a 3-1 deficit to take a 4-3 lead and Russia tied it again with O'Shea in the penalty box, but Canada came right back within a few seconds, to take a 5-4 lead and that's how it ended. Sunday afternoon, in Montreal, in an exhibition contest that was actually more than merely "exhibition" for these two clubs, Canada put on a great display to tie Russia 3-3, coming from behind a 2-0 deficit. Our Eric Wesslby saw both games and tells us that Canada's performance on Sunday was in the super class. We await his eye-witness report, in his column temor- row, with anticipation. THE TESTIMONIAL DINNER for Wren Blair, which has to be a sports highlight of the local season, was a tremen- dous success. The guest of honor will long remember his special night -- the attendance of such notables as Lynn Patrick, of St. Louis Blues; Harry Sinden, coach of Boston Bruins and long-term star performer for Blair's teams around these parts; "Bill" Hannah, Dunlops' PR man who headed the party that won the World's Tournament; Walter Bush, Blair's new boss, co-owner of the Minnesota 'North Stars"; Ed Stanley of Clinton Comets; Jim Magee, of Kings- ton Frontenacs; Bobby Orr and Tom Williams of the Bruins; Billy White, Nick Beverley and Barry Wilkins of the Gen- erals; a host of former Oshawa and and Whitby players; hockey men of the present and former years; all added color and prestige to the event. BUT MOST OF ALL, and we'd like to say this -- the entire show was tremendous and top praise has to go to the small group who put it over. Their choice of Bruce Affleck as master of ceremonies was in itself a master move. Bruce opened the session with a sharp "needle" of keen wit, de- void of venom and almost flippant. It was the key note -- it set the tone of the entire evening and with so many speakers, each in his own way anxious to praise Wren Blair, what might easily have been too serious, too heavy and too repetitious, was instead, bright and light and the almost four-hour session seemed actually short. We know that Russ Humphreys, Oshawa Generals' president; Bruce Affleck, Murray Johnston, coach Ted O'Connor and Gerry Blair are a few of the committee who put on this successful event. No doubt there were others -- te each and all, we'd like to say, they didn't miss a trick and on behalf of all those who attended -- we'd like to congratulate them sin- cerely and say a warm 'Well Done"! THE R. S. McLAUGHLIN TROPHY Bonspiel, Oshawa Curling Club's annual three - day classic, got underway this morning. Bonspiel chairman Doug Keel proudly welcome the first draft of 16 rinks, at nine o'clock this morning. Two more shifts, at'11:30 a.m. and -2:00 p.m., round out the total of 48 entries, just six host club rinks, two in each draw, and the rest are all guests. They're here from Sarnia, Strathroy, Perth, Midland, Stayner, Orillia, Paris, Peterborough and of course, from most of the nearby area clubs and most of Metro Toronto clubs. There are five trophies up for grabs, starting with the coveted R. S. McLaughlin Trophy -- which has been going since the late 30's; The Fittings Ltd. Trophy; The Oshawa Times Trophy; The Duplate Canada Trophy and The Frank N. McCallum Trophy. All the visitors will be entertained at various club members' homes today, tomor- row there's the traditional bonspiel banquet -- and then on Wednesday -- it's all serious, with the semi-final and final games, for "the loot." It's rated as one of the best bonspiels of the season, in the entire province and the 1967 edition is off to a fine start. Barry Timbers' Uxbridge Rink Reach 'Eights' Barry Timbers and his rink from Uxbridge Secondary School, who qualified for the Ontario Schoolboy Curling play- downs when they won the Di- vision 7 (Oshawa and district area) a few weeks ago, advan- ced to the Ontario "eights" on| { Saturday. The Uxbridge rink defeated John Frances and his rink from Lawrence Park Collegiate In- stitute, 13-2 in the 10 - end playoff game, at Avonlea Club, with the losers conceding the win, at the end on nine ends. Barry Timbers and his rink now moves into the "'eights", which will be played at Well- and Curling Club on January 21, with the rink emerging as winners to represent Southern Ontario at the Canadian School- boy Curling Championships, be- ing held this year, at Flin Flon Manitoba. Corner Pizza's Sixth Victory By CLIFF GORDON In Novice hockey action at the Whitby Arena, on Saturday morning, the red-hot C-orner Pizza team continued to set a blistering pace as they racked up their sixth - straight win, without a defeat, as they down- ed the Local 53 squad by a 4-2 count. Fred Humphries sparked the with single efforts to Tom Sche- oreor and Brian Brassier. Glen Lee and Brian Ward scored for the losing squad. In the other half of the twin- bill, Sunnybrook Food Market team chalked up their second win as they\defeated the B and R. Transport team 6-4 in a high - scoring affair. The win moved the Sunnybro- ok team into second spot in the standings, however they trail| LESS THAN AN. INCH was the margin by which skip Eddie Drinkle won his third game, on an "extra- stone" draw to the rings, to nose out Don Jenkins' rink, after trying in the reg- en points. jthe third game, Allan Agnew was a one-man|Drinkle beat out Don Jenkins ganging attack for the grocery| by a measure -- less than an lads, with four goals, Ken Fox|inch -- and the win gave skip had one goal and three assists|Drinkle and his rink top honors, with Randy Remple scoringjin the annual Carling's Vice- Skips Bonspiel, at the Oshawa Curling Club on Saturday. Sixteen entries contested the event and the day produced ex- ceptionally keen competition, there being three tie games re- quiring a special draw while more than a dozen games were decided by a mere one - shot margin, usually on the last rock of the game. Members of the winning rink, Harry Hurkitt, Sid Temple, Ed Hill and Ed Drinkle, in winning The Carling's Vice - Skips' Trophy, which was presented by district representative "'Bill" Cleary, each received a hand- some gold wrist watch, as first prizes. nce. For the losing B. and R. team, it was Joe Grixti with two and singles to Randy Tur- ner and Tom Horner. There is plenty of action in these games, every Saturday morning, between 10.00 and 11.00 o'clock. Ajax Still Ajax Fleming Shellettes de- feated Humberside 4-2 in Metro Girls Hoekey League play on the weekend to remain un- Markham Dumps Whitby Steelers By CLIFF GORDON Markham Seal - O - Waxes turned the tables on a listless Whitby Lascos Steelers team last night, as they dumped Lascos 5-3, right in Whitby. The win for coach Frank Bonello and his Waxmen, moved them within two points of Wes- ton Dodgers and Whitby, who are currently tied for first place with 33 points each. The Lascos big bread and butter line appears to have gone dry, as they are not playing anywhere near up to par. Paul Reid is the only member of the line who appears to be giving out with any real effort and he too, is far off his early season form, when he was potting two, three and on one occasion, five goals a game. GOALIE MOORE INJURED Markham in outshooting the Steelers 33-27, built up an early 4-1 lead in the first period and then held off any would-be threat by the Lascos. SPORTSCOPE HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Assoc. Major- scored once Goalie Ralph Moore of the Steelers was injured at the 9:44 mark of the second period and was replaced by Doug Minaker, who blanked the Markham team for the balance of the game. Moore's bruised hip and he should not be sidelined too long. injury was a_ badly Tic Kessell, a 16-year-old youngster, paced the winners with a pair of goals and was dangerous every time he had the puck. Ric Howie, Roy Hewitt and Peter Turner each in their winning cause. Tom Lavender, Wayne Chees- man and Paul Reid scored for the Steelers, who dropped their third decision in their last four outings, their poorest showing this season. Markham was full credit for their win, as they skated well and were able to get the play out of their own end much better than the homesters ap- peared to do. Coach Cherry and manager Davie had Eric Sand- ford in the line-up and _ this young fellow did not look out- of-place and, on_ occasions, looked much better than some of the seasoned players. Midget League -- 6,00 p,m.|SMITH FOILS KNAPTON practice time; Lions Club vs) Kinsmen Club, at 7.00 p.m. and/ Ken Knapton, who scored five} goals in the lopsided win over Rotary Club vs Kiwanis Club| Woodbridge, would have to. be at 8.00 p.m. all games at Child-jthe tard-luck fellow for the ren's Arena. OMHA Juvenile League --) Auto Workers Credit Union vs) Oshawa Dairy at 6.00 p.m. and Hayden MacDonald vs Tony's| Refreshments, at 7.00 clear-cut breakaways, Steelers last night. He had two only to be fouled up by goalie Bob Smith, who played a fine game for the winners. Lascos will travel to Toronto p.m.;|on Tuesday night, to tangle with both games at Civic Auditorium.|the York Steel team, who have | been |knocked off the top-flight Wes- ton team, right in Weston on Friday night, , OMHA Bantam League Novice All-Stars, vs Pee Wees| at 5.00 p.m.; Houdaille Ind. vs! Local 2784 at 5.55 p.m.; Cana-| real hot of late and | Sunday night, the Steelers are dian Tire vs Bathe and Mc-\at home to the Etobicoke In- Lellan, at 7.00 p.m.; Local 1817|dians and the Lascos have a vs Hawks, at 7.55 p.m. and Du-/a score to settle with this team plate vs Rangers at 9.00 p.m:|for the thumping the Indians All at Oshawa Children's Arena. |handed iv : GM Chevelle League -- gn prliga! Civic Auditorium, 11.00 a.m. to the 2.00 p.m. them in the Central last visit there. as the Indians who started Steelers on their downward jskid, so this one should be a GM Office League -- at Civ-|?@tural. ic Auditorium, to 10.30 p.m. BASKETBALL 8.00 p.m. not game, as he has been con- JUST TALKING . . . Captain Mike Taylor of the Steelers was dressed for. last night's Oshawa COSSA League --jfined to the house with a sore Eastdale at Donevan, Bantam|throat . . . Mike Keenan also and Juniors, 4.00 p.m. was not dressed for the game Wayne Cheesman TUESDAY fired one of his blistering shots ICE SKATING in the second period that was Oshawa Figure Skating Club/good for a goal and brought a -- at Civic Auditorium, 6.00 line of cheers from the p.m. to 8.00 h o.m. y fans, Ishutout for Canadiens. defeated. The Ajax club is now in second place as they have three games in hand over the first place club. Nancy Puckrin, Sherron Mc- Nabb, Leona Sleep and Cathy Chapman scored for Ajax while Payton and Cartwright scored for Humberside. Ajax jumped to an early 2-0 lead before ten minutes had elapsed in the game but dropped off in the second period as they held a slim 3-2 lead. Shellettes managed a_ fourth goal mid-way through the third period however to round out the scoring. NHL Old Timers' Top 'Maritimes' MONTREAL (CP) -- ers defeated an armed forces team from Maritime Command 7-3 in an exhibition hockey game Sunday in suburban La- Salle. Pace-setters for the NHL oe.) timers were Butch Bouchard and Dickie Moore with , two goals each, Moore's second goal came on a third period penalty shot. Gerry Jeffernan, Reggie Grigg and Maurice (Rocket) Richard rounded out the scor- ing for the winners. Goal - getters for Maritime Command were Bruce Camp- bell of Toronto, Bob MacDoug- all of Moncton, N.B., and Don- ald MacNeil of Charlottetown, all navy men. Referee Red Storey handed out seven penalties -- two to Kenny Reardon of the old-tim- ers, the other five to Maritime Command players. As a gag, the naval shore patrol '"'ar- rested" Storey with two min- utes remaining in the game "for being unfair to sailors." About 2,000 fans paid their way into the LaSalle arena to watch the game, proceeds of which go to assist crippled children and LaSalle minor sports. Leafs Beat Wings, McMullan Shines Blain McMullan scored three goals to lead Cycle centre Leafs in NHL Atom Hockey League play on the weekend. Monty Harman and Shane Tyson scor- ed the other goals for Leafs while Larry Bull and Alan Craig scored for Red Wings. Canad- iens shutout Bruins 4-0 in the other game of the doublehead- er as Dan Cullen scored twice and Hugh Hicks and Mark Catfield once for Canadiiens. Donnie Shaefer picked up the this up with a 5-2 win over Austin Wiltshire's rink, which included Dave Jack, Rod Wilt- shire and Murray Walker, three wins but an amazing plus their first game 7-6 and had to - "extra stone" to break the ie. Don Marks' rink was high for two wins, with 16-plus-3 points and Bob Jackson's rink was next in line, with two wins and 12 points. High one - win prizes were claimed by Art Stubbins' rink, with a big 8-plus-8 margin in their second game. emerged as runners-up, with , of only one point. They won k win both of their next two, on|4 eight ends. The ulation win meant a gold wrist watch for each of the win- ners of the annual Car!l- ing's vice-skips Bonspiel at Oshawa Curling Club, on Saturday. Shown here, dis- playing both the watches An extra-end draw, by the|Ladies' Section competed in a the Corner Pizza team by, sev- Skips, to decide the winner of|three-game bonspiel, which saw | saw Eddie/the rink of Hazel Preston, Joan Ermal Holland, a total of 20-plus-5 points. Runners-up, with three wins and a total of three points, was Ethel Oke, skip. plus-3 points, took third prizes, fourth prizes went to Phyl Ford- 13 points. plus-3 points. Webster and his committee, with George Bates running the ladies' three-game event. CARLING'S VICE-SKIPS BONSPIEL Dave Mann, Al Pollard, Len Glover end Gord Dyck, skip, 10; Bob Porter, Ken Williams and Jack 5' Mark tong, Sam Smith, Doug Taylor and Don Marks, skip, 11; Don Campbell, Jim Haire, Ron Eliott and John Luke, sl ip, 2. Walter Alexander, Doug Sager, Ron shton and Garnet Sager, skip, 6; Ray McAvoy, Morley Welsh, Bill Jackson and Bob Jackson, skip, 5. Ken Smith, Bob Preston, Jack Tisdall and Don Jenkins, skip, 7; Chas. Elliott, Ted Twining, Gord Jackson and Ken Dawson, skip, 4. Steen and John Piper, skip, 10 Charlie Rowden, skip, 3. Harry Burkitt, Sid Temple, Ed Hill and Ed Drinkle, skip, 9; Vic Hartwig, Pat King, Syd Nobbin and Bob Matthews, skip, 4. Dave Jack, Rod Wiltshire, Murray Walker and Austin Wiltshire, skip, 7; Jim Minett, Ron Mitchell, Doug Mitchell and Carl Olsen, skip, 6. WINS LADIES' EVENT _ Rounding out the day's activ-| ity, 16 rinks from the OCC W. Lewis, Bob Ross, Ed Branton and Bert Dingley, skip, 9; Frank Geng, Bob serene Jack Mercer and Art Stubbins, skip, 7. Souch, Lorraine Goodman and skip, capture} first prizes, with three wins and| the rink of Bernice Perry, A.| Jackson, Grace MacMilland and Joyce Black's rink, with 15- with the best two-win score and ham's rink, with two wins and x ~ ; | & High one-win prizes were WOn ten and Barb Tresise, skip, 11; M. by "Gen" Miller's rink, with 8-| Ann Jarvis, Trudy Hill and Maible Bou- dre Pr 6. The vice-skips bonspiel was Kirkland, Ae aco conducted by i gba Ray|and "Toots" Mackness, skip, 2. Martin Jamieson, Mike McKay, Tom i Joe | Kovacs, Dave Simpson, Bob Batten and | | P. Fordham, 11; and the trophy, are skip Eddie Drinkle (left) and Ed. Hill, seated, with tro- phy and indicating that they, too, had a hand in win- ning it, are Sid Temple (left) and Harry Burkitt. --Oshawa Times Photo Eddie Drinkle's Rink | Wins Vice-Skips .Set Second Games | rw amie 6 (W); Garnet Sager, -6 1). D. Jenkins, 12; Bert Dingley, -6. | Jack Naylor, 9; Bob Matthews, 5. Chas. Rowden, 8; John Luke, 6. Bob Backson, 18; Car! Olsen, 4. Art Stubbins, 17; Ken Dawson, 1. John Piper, 7; Don Marks, 5. Ed Drinkle, 11; Gerd Dyck, 7. | Third Games Bob Matthews, 11; Carl Olsen, 6. Bob Jack36n, 10; Art Stubbins, 4. John Luke, 8; Ken Dawson, 4, | A. Wiltshire 5 (W); John Piper, $ (L). | Ed Drinkle, 6 (W); Don Jenkins, 6 (L). Don Marks, 14; Gord Dyck, 4. | Jack Naylor, 10; Bert Dingley, 3. Garnet Sager, 9; Chas. Rowden, 6. LADIES' BONSPIEL C. Webster, 0. Francis, Mary Cowan and Lori Foster, skip, 9; Marg Beaupre, Marilyn Cooper, Eileen MacMillan and |Jean Reeve, skip, 8. Dawson, Audrey Kitchen, Joan Bat- Hall, eau, ye H, Preston, Joan Souch, Lorraine Good- and Ermal Holland, skip, 15; Marg ski Norma Bentley Lois McLeese, Orma Williams, Barb Schoenau and *'Dot" Moran, skip, 9; Lee Elliott, D. Williams, Joan Marks and Ede Gearing, skip, 6. Dorothy Disney, Betty Marshall, Edith |Henry and Phyl Fordham, skip, 14; June Simpson, Marie Disney, Gen Miller and Jean Dingley, skip, 7. Marie Benson, Bea Crothers, Jean Peterson and Belva Cain, skip, 6; Georgie Tkaczuk, Jesse Lawrence, Virgie Ward and Phil Sturch, skip, 5. Gerry Murphy, Shirley Perry, Phil Mc- Alpine and Ruth Clemens, skip, 7; Ede Tunnicliffe, Doris Clarke, E, Harris and J. Black, skip, 5. Bernice Perry, A, Jackson, G. Mac- Millan and Ethel Oke, skip, 6 (%4); Dud" Mills, Grace VanCourte, Ruth Parrott and "Peg" Phipps, skip, 6 (L). Second Games Joan Batten, 9; Barb Schoenau, & Mary Cowan, 10; R. Clemens, 5. | 'Peg' Phipps, 12; Phil Sturch, ®& | J. Black, 13; J. Reeve, 2. | Ede Gearing, 11; M. Boudreau, 8. Jean Dingley, 15; T. Mackness, 4, E. Holland, 10; P. Fordham, 4. Third Games M. Boudreau, 13; P. Sturch, 8 T. Mackness, 7; J. Reeve, 5. J. Black, 10; J. Dingley, 3, E. Holland, 9; J. Batten, 3. Ethel Oke, 9; M. Cowan, 6. | D. Moran, 5. | E. Gearing, 9; P. Phipps, 5. Belva Cain, 7; Ruth Clemens, 5. tional Hockey League it Crushmen Keep Winning Stretch Junior "B" Lead Oshawa Crushmen stretched their Eastern Ontario Junior "B" 'Hockey League lead to eight points with a pair of weekend wins. In Oshawa Saturday, Crush- men toppled Quinte Mc- Farlands 6-2 and they followed Trenton Apple Kings in Tren- ton Sunday. Sunday's victory stretched Crushmen's winning streak to four games. Peter Laframboise was a big factor in both games, scoring a total of three goals, to give him six goals in the last three games. Laframboise is now only one point behind team- mate Phil Solomon, who leads the league in points with 32. Both Quinte and Oshawa started slowly but gradually picked up the pace as_ the game progressed. Oshawa scored the only goal in the first period and then outscored Quinte 3-2 in the second and added two more in the final 20 minutes. Phil Solomon, Gary Bradley, Roger Knowles and Gerry Welsh Scored for Crushmen, while Quinte goals came from Peter Fleming and Steve White. Solomon opened scoring late in the first period when he took a centering pass from Welsh and slid a shot at the Quinte net that went in under goalie Bob Forester's right skate. Bradley scored a_ similar goal at the 5.01 mark of the second period, after taking a pass from Ron Webb, but Quinte came back 42 seconds later with a goal as Fleming goal, mid way through the second period to put Crushmen ahead 3-1 before White scored for Quinte and Knowles for Oshawa to make the score 4-2 at the end of the period. Laframboise put in his sec- ond goal of the afternoon early in the third period when he scored unassisted at the 6.53 mark. Welsh terminated scoring for the game with his goal 44 sec- onds later, as he went around Allan Calver. Action in the Trenton game began before play even start- ed when Welsh took a practice shot in the warm up and cut goalie Larry Giguere right over the eye for 12 stitches. Brian Cranfield filled in for Giguere and allowed only two goals, as he saw Junior "B" action for the first time this year. | Ron Webb led Crushmen with two goals while Welsh, Laframboise and Don Bowen scored one each. Tom Glover scored both goals for Trenton as the OShawa club outshot Apple Kings 43-22. Crushmen's next game will be at home against Peterboro Don Byes, Tuesday at 8 p.m. iod to trim Gus Brown Motors Hockey League game at Bow- manville Arena. In another contest, Gale Lum- ber and Mercury Furniture bat- tled to a 2-2 tie. Junior White led Texaco sco- rers with two goals and three assists while single counters went to Rick Craggs, Bob Mc- Donald, Doug Balsam, Jim Campbell, Ron Willoughby and Harry Joyce. Balsam and Joyce each gar- nered a pair of assists, while others earning assists were Craggs, Bob McDonald, Camp- bell, Ted Lutton and Gary Mc- knocked in a rebound for the visitors' first goal. \ Laframboise scored his first Donald. Don Craggs and Dan Price|Furniture was named Ohean ltallied the Gus Brown goals,|"Player-of-the-Week." 8-2 in' an Oshawa Industrial Five Points For White In Russell's 8-2 Victory Russell's Texaco broke loose,with Barry Denzer, Reedy Mc- for five goals in the third per-|Connell and Gary Mitchell each claiming an assist. Texaco led 2-1 at the end of jthe first period and made it 3-2 by the end of the second. Gale Lumber came from be- jhind to claim a tie with Mer- cury. Brian Wright scored in the first period for Mercury 'and Bob Robinson added a goal {in the second, with Dave Spen- cer assisting. | Richard Nosal tallied in the jsecond for Gale Lumber and John Plews fired-the tying goal in the third period. Ed Archye, Rocket Smith, [Bob Burke and Rob Mason earn- ed an assist each. | Jim Beuchler | of Mercury; 1 But Montrea By ERIC WESSLBY Times Sports Editor MONTREAL (Staff) -- What a difference a day makes! You'd never have thought the Oshawa team on the ice here Sunday night was the same one that played in Osh- awa Saturday. Saturday night, before 1,900 hometown supporters, Generals outplayed Montreal Junior Canadiens in all but the sec- ond period en route to a 5-2 first Montreal victory over Gen- erals in five outings this sea- son. Generals won two and tied two of the previous four. Centre Larry Pleau was eas- ily the dominant figure in the Montreal victory, although he failed to score a goal, mainly through the actions of goal- keeper Ian Young, who. was outstanding in defeat. Jacques Beaudoin scored twice for Canadiens, with single markers going to Don Ontario Hockey. Association|Liesemer, Jude Drouin, Robin Junior "A" League game. Burns and Bernard Gagnon. Here Sunday, however, it) Goalkeeper Ted Ouimet pick- ed up the shutout, becoming the fourth netminder this season to blank the Generals. But where Generals had_ several scoring opportunities in other shutouts, Sunday the attack was virtually non-esistent. Closest Generals came to scoring was in the first min- ute of the third period when Joe Robertson hit the goalpost with a shot. Montreal led 2-0 at the end was a different story as the Junior Canadiens had things their own way in a 6-0 triumph. The weekend split left Gen- erals two points ahead of eighth place Peterbo'ough Petes, who tied St. Catharines Black Hawks 4-4, and three up on ninth place. Montreal. Junior Canadiens have played three games less than Generals, how- ever. , Sunday's game marked the Connaught Protects Lead, Ties North Oshawa 3-3 Connaught and North Oshawa Parks failed to settle anything during the weekend in their Oshawa Neighbourhood Associ- ation's Pee Wee Hockey League battle for first place. The teams played to a 3-3 tie, leaving Connaught still one point ahead, 19 to 18. Luke Charbonneau, Wayne Kadoski and Vic Suppan trig- gered goals for Connaught while Phil Jarvie, Jim Krantz and Dave Fields replied for North Oshawa. Brookside nipped Storie Park by a 3-2 score. Brookside Park was ied by Eddie Simkins' two- goal effort, while Dave Salm- ers added a single marker. Sto- rie goals were counted by Frank Schram and Dave Wilson. Baker Park was in _ fine form, handing Rundle a 6-0 set- back, John Ford, with two goals, led the way for Baker, while single goals were scor- ed by Tommy Northey, Howie Sparkes, Alvin Gray and Kevin McLaurin. The shutout was ear- ned by Danny Porteous. Lake Vista, with a tremen- dous show of power, overwhel- med Bathe by a 10-1 margin. Leonard Markov set the pace for Lake Vista with an excel- lent four - goal performance. Dave Sheridan counted two goals, while single goals were added by Allan Emard, Rick notched by Stan Cockerton. Eastview, aided by Brad Car- nochan's_ strong goaltending, blanked Southmead by a 6-0 score. Eastview goal - scoring was divided evenly between Joe Greentree and Gary Wilson, as both players scored three goals each, Fernhill Park handed Sunny- side a 4-1 defeat. Fernhill was led by Rocco Ambra, who not- ched two goals and added one assist. Other Fernhill goals were scored by Andy Maykut and John Woodcock. Another key figure in the Fernhill attack was Bruce Fudger, who set up three of their four goals. Sun- nyside scorer was Don Stauf- ford. Valleyview and a short - han- ded Harman squad fought to a 1-1 tie in a game highlighted by the goalkeeping of Valley- view's Philip Gay and Harm- an's Raymond Andrey. The Har- man goal was counted by Wil- liam Kay, while Randy Patton scored the Valleyview goal. In the final game of the day Nipigon defeated Kingside Park 7-2. Kim Zwicker led Nipigon with a two - goal effort, while single goals were counted by Bill Smith, Brian Whyte, Doug Earhart, Murray Christenson and Doug Seeley. The Kingside goals were scored by Randy [Generals Win ere, I, Oh! of the first perioa and 3-0 after two, pumping home three goals in the final seven min- utes to complete scoring. Saturday night, Generals built up a 3-0 lead in the first period, surrendered a pair of markers in the second, and then pulled away in the third. Right winger George Bab- cock, who took only two turns Sunday because of a knee in- jury incurred Saturday, trig- gered two goals in the 5-2 vic- tory. Others went to Fred O'Donnell, Barry Wilkins and Bill White. ' Montreal scorers were Paul Lessard and Pleau. Both games were cleanly played, with only four penal- ties assessed Saturday. Gen- erals~took_seven of 13 minor penalties Sunday, with Danny Sandford collecting a major. Closest thing to an outbreak came in the third period Sun- day when Generals' Ron Dus- siaume and Montreal's Pierre Bouchard shadow boxed at. 10 paces. Elsewhere in junior competi- tion on Sunday, Jan Popeil's second goal of the game with only 1.36 'left in the third period gave St. Catharines its tie with Peterborough. Pete Mara and Bill Young scored the other Black Hawks' goals. Trevor Conn scored twice for Petes, with singles going to Mickey Redmond and Garry Monahan. London Nationals moved to within a point of first place Toronto Martboros with a 6-4 win over Toronto, while Kitch- ener Rangers tied Niagara Falls Flyers 4-4 to climb into a third place tie with Hamilton Red Wings, two points behind Marlies. John Mercer scored twice for London, with Gary Unger, Jim Stanfield, John Mercer and Walt McKechnie adding one each. Gerry Meehan tal- lied twice for Marlboros, with others going to Al Osborne and Mike Byers. Ken Gratton picked up a pair of goals for Kitchener while Tim Ecclestone and Dan- ny Seguin added singles. Derekt Sanderson, Garth Swain, Tom Webster and Bill Little scored for Niagara Falls. Guests of the Generals were Oshawa Times' carrier boys David Luther, 97 Agnes St., and Bruce Stainton of Port Lowe, Ron Saulnier and Mike Jobin. The Bathe goal was Wetherup on passes from John Rushnell. Perry, Accompanying them was carrier boys' supervisor Tom Malcolmson. SATURDAY FIRST PERIOD 1, Oshawa--O'Donnell (Walton) ... 5.08 2. Oshawa--Babcock (Morenz, Dussiaume) ...... 15.33 3. Oshawa--Babcock (Dussi ee 16.39 Americans Sweep Pair: -- Glover Hot For Barons By THE CANADIAN PRESS Two American Hockey League players scored three goals in two weekend games, while another matched it in less than two minutes. Stan Smrke and Ed Joyal each scored one goal as Roch- ester Americans shutout Spring- field Indians 3-0 Saturday, and both scored twice as the Ameri- cans defeated Baltimore Clip- pers 7-2 Sunday. Late in the second period of Cleveland's game against Buf- falo Bisons Sunday, Fred Glover scored his three goals in one minute and 49 seconds to lead the Barons to a 7-3 vic- tory. Providence Reds edged Pitts- burgh Hornets 2-1 in the only other Sunday game, while .Bal- timore defeated Cleveland 6-2 Saturday, Hershey Bears edged Quebec Aces 3-2, and Buffalo battled to a 4-4 tie with. Pitts- burgh. Mike Walton added the other Finland's Nats Top Drumheller Rochester goal Saturday and got one more Sunday. Bronco Horvath and Don Blackburn ad- ded the others. Jimmy Bartlett and Bob Cunningham replied for the Clippers, as the Ameri- cans gained a two-way tie for first place' in the Western Di- vision with the Hornets. COURCY GETS TWO | Bob Courcy with two goals| and Joe Szura and Keith Mc- Creary with one each were the other Cleveland marksmen. Bill Goldsworthy, Ted Lanyon and Dave Richardson got the Buf- falo goals. : Ed Vawson and Pierre Bril- land scored the Providence goals, while Don McKenny re- plied for Pittsburgh. Wayne Rivers's two goals Saturday led the Bears to vic- tory. Andre Lacroix added the other, while Claude Laforge and Gil Gilbert got the Quebec goals. Larry Wilson scored twice and Bill Goldsworth and Billy Car- ter added the others for Buf- falo. Ray Cullen got three for Pittsburgh, while Terry Gray added one. Bob Cunningham, Bill Knibbs, Bob Brinkworth, Jim Bartlett, Bill Collins and Ken Schinkel Beverle Penalties: Bannatyne (M) 7.44, Stew- art (M) 10.01, Walten (0) 10.47, SECOND PERIOD 4 gb eda glo Pate) ......sereccecees 6.46 5. Montreal--Lessard (Drouin, Pleau) .......ses0006. Wd Penalties: none. THIRD PERIOD 6. Oshawa--Wilkins (Morenz) .... 8.00 7, Oshawa--White (Babcock) ...... 8.30 Penalties: White (0) 13.04. SUNDAY FIRST PERIOD 1, Montreal, Liesemer (Pleau) .. 11.32 2. Montreal, Drouin (Lessard, Cote) ........... ; 18.28 Penalties: Dionne. 3.32; Liesemer 6.42; Stewart 14.25, SECOND PERIOD 3. Montreal, Beaudoin (Pleau, Liesemer) 12.29 Penalties: Pleau Sandford 9.267 0.38; 12.59; Edmunds 16.08. THIRD PERIOD 4. Montreal, Beaudoin (Liesemer, Lessard) .......... 13.14 5. Montreal, Burns (Gagnon, Stewart) ... see 1640 6. Montreal, Gagnen (Stew 16.51 Penalties -- White 4.08; Burns 8.00; Sandford (major) 14.26; Dussiaume, Bouchard (2) 17.55. OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS Available At NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King St. E., Oshawa 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5x7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount on Orders of 5 or More, Pictures TAMPERE, Finland _(Reut-|were the Baltimore marksmen. ers)--Finland's national hockey team defeated Drumheller Mi-| ge ners 8-2 here Sunday. | Sales & Service victory over a Canadian senior team. The score was tied 1-1 at the end of the first period. The finns went ahead 4-2 in the second, however, and rapped in four unanswered goals in the third. Finland's young team was in command throughout the match except at the beginning of the second period, when Drum- heller Miners, Allan Cup cham- pions last year, pressed) strongly. | Canadian scorers in the game were John Kosiancic and Harold Fleming. The Finnish scorers were Matti Keinonen and Matti Reunamki with two each, Kari Torkkel, Reijo Hakanen, Esa Peltonenen and Lasse Oksanen. Defenceman Henry (Bud) Sy- verson, a veteran of minor pro hockey, was outstanding for the Canadians. | A. E. JOHNSON, 0.D. ' OPTOMETRIST 1412 King St. East 723-2721 39 PRINCE ST. It was believed to be its first] TRADE-IN ACCEPTED @ Repairs to all Makes @ 'Electra Shaver Service & Supplies To All Makes 728-4284 By GEO. H. CAMP! hey paid tribute | air. tant Friday nigh iccadilly Room in ti nosha, and believe | it was a ball! Master of Ceremonic fleck, Oshawa Gener ficial, set the key ning remarks and y of guest speaker r and wide, took the great night resulted n ,frolic and sentime ories. OM FAR AND NEAI They came from SI . Paul, Boston, Queb al, you name it -- th pay tribute to Os ckey ambassador. "Bill" Hannah, Euro official and head ps, when that team Whitby from 1956-59, hand. And what a s) jade. Ed. Stanley, of Clir ets, Blair "picked | "' in the | By THE CANADIAN Boston Bruins, a | eam who have trouble hemselves, provided The Bruins upset lack Hawks 3-1 Sund hile the Rangers wer ontreal Canadiens 2-1 ad gone into Sunday a first-place tie an The win was the 18tl ingers, the same nun on in the whole 70-gan ule last season. In Sunday's other g: HOCKE By THE CANADIAN National Leagu wtLet New York 1811 71 Chicago 1810 51 Toronto 1511 8 Montreal 1514 4 Detroit 1220 31 Boston 820 7 Saturday's Resu Detroit 3 Montreal 4 Boston 2 Toronto 5 Gunday's Resul Montreal 1 New York 3 Toronto 1 Detroit 3 Boston $3 Chicago 1 Wednesday's Gar Toronto at Montreal Detroit at Chicago American Leag Easter Divisic wtL Hershey 2211 41 juebec 18 14 31 Baltimore 1714 21 Springfield 1318 313 Providence 6 22 71! Western Divisio Pittsburgh 21 9 41 Rochester 2212 21 Cleveland 1714 31 Buffalo 5 27 61 Saturday's Resu Baltimore 6 Cleveland Quebec 6 Hershey 3 Buffalo 4 Pittsburgh 4 Rochester 3 Springfielc Sunday's ReSul Cleveland 7 Buffalo 3 Pittsburgh 1 Providenc Baltimore 2 Rochester Tuesday's Gam Providence at Baltim' Ontario Senioi WwLt Collingw'd 18 5 3) Woodstock 16 7 0! Galt 15 9.2) Kingston © 14 9 2: Guelph 12211 1 Belleville 1113 2 Orillia 814 2! North York 8 14 1 Oakville 615 3° Barrie 617 2 _ Saturday's Resu Kingston 6 Galt 7 Sunday's Resul Belleville 1 North Yor Barrie 3 Kingston 8 Guelph 3 Oakville 3 Games Tuesda North York at Orillia Woodstock at Collingv Ontario Jr. / wh T Toronto 149 4) London 1312 5: Hamilton 13 9 4° Niag. Falls 1010 8 | St. Cath. bas ye Oshawa 914 5 Peterbor. 713 7: Montreal 712 6 Saturday's Res Montreal 2 Oshawa 5 Sunday's Resu Oshawa 0 Montreal 6 Peterborough 4 St. Cat London 6 Toronto 4 Niagara Falls 4 Kitch Tuesday's Gam Kitchener at London Central Leagu WLtT Okla. City 20 9 6: Houston 17 11 3) Omaha 16 14 5) St. Louis 8 13 12. Memphis 1117 6: Tulsa 9 17 10. '