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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Jonuary 11, 1967 SPORTS BEAT By Eric Wesslby Times Sports Editor Canada's national hockey team continued its impress- ive showing at Toronto's M downing the touring Russian wasn't nearly as fast as the two previous ones between the rivals, but there were several reasons for this, not the least of which was the fact the Canadians were playing their eighth game in 15 da been spent travelling. And any. easier, although coach bodies available than Canadi EVEN SQ, it was by fa by Canada's national team ances, they've laid a great big clinker, but last night they gave the fans something to spotter' the Russians 'a first period lead and came back to win, This time, though, Cana in other games the deficit had been 2-0 and 3-1. Outstand- ing goalkeeping by Wayne Stephenson was a highlight of the game. BRIGHT SPOT, as far cerned, was the performance of Danny O'Shea of Ajax. The former General, back in his best game of the season and Jean Cusson, and was aple Leaf Gardens last night, national team 4-3. The game ys, much of which time has the Russians haven't had it Anatoly Tarasov has more an coach Jackie McLeod. r the most impressive outing in Toronto. In past perform- cheer about. Once again they da only fell behind 1-0, where as Oshawa fans were con- familiar surroundings, played , pivoting for Bill MacMillan rewarded for his endeavours with a goal. It came on a drop pass from Cusson, with | Terry O'Malley starting the play at the Canadian blueline. "TAKING A _ regular sh afterwards. "I felt good." D the penalty box, something h games with the Nationals. In nial tournament in Winnipeg ift sure helps,' O'Shea said anny also stayed away from e hasn't been doing in other fact, going into the Centen- last week, O'Shea was sec- ond to Barry McKenzie in the penalty department. If he March. MANY OF THE Canadian players were complaining about poor ice conditions a yoiced earlier this season by Leagus clubs. Others couldn't and it was noticeable that trouble -staying-on- their. feet TUESDAY'S GAME mark has been able to really show pint-sized Regina native won on a breakaway, brought fans to their feet, and he made an curb the tendency to take penalties, he'll probably get | Yot of ice time in the World Tournament at Vienna, in | | t the Gardens, a. complaint a couple of National Hockey get their skates worked on, some players were having ed the first time Fran Huck his stuff in Toronto, and the a few admirers. His goal, several other good plays. Both Russian goals were picture |t plays and were well received fought game, with both sides going all out. by the fans. It was a hard We liked Canadian publicity director Phil Reimer's comment after t the game, "Now let Tarasov ing to win these games." By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ontario Junior A F WLtT A Pt London 14.12 5 126 122 33 Toronto 14 9 4113 105 32 Hamilton 13 9 4102 85 30 Kitchener 13.10 4 118 118 30 Niag. Falls 1010 8 128 117 28 St. Cath. 11 9 5102 89 27 Oshawa 914 5 78 92 23 Peterbor, 7.13 7 101 124 21 Montreal 712 6 92 108 20 Tuesday's Result Kitchener 2 London 4 Thursday's Games Niagara Falls at Hamilton Montreal at Peterborough American League HOCKEY SCOREBOARD try and tell us he isn't try- lJack Elliott's home-club entry} las the solo opposition. only "local" entry surviving in} town rink is in the running for} i GLOVES PUCK -- Osh- awa Crushmen's goalkeep- er Dave Gavel gloves a Peterborough 'shot during last night's Eastern Ontario Unionville Dominates 'Main Event Playofts The 23rd annual Oshawa Curling Club's three-day bon- spiel moved into the final day's rinks in the semi-finals and} While Elliott's rink is the j he main event, only one home- | In this competition, Ted he Fittings Ltd. Trophy. | Chenier's Oshawa Curling Club jentry reached the semi-finals, Central League St. Louis 4 Memphis 3 Eastern League Knoxville 2 Charlotte 4 Jacksonville 1 Nashville 3 International League Port Huron 1 Des Moines 2 Manitoba Senior Warroad 7 Selkirk 6 Exhibition Russia 3 Canada 4 St. Lawrence Senior Ottawa 2 Perth 7 Major Junior Moose Jaw 4 Weyburn 4 Central Junior Cornwall 7 Hull 3 Northern Ontario Jr. Garson 3 North Bay 15 Eastern Division WLT F APti Hershey 2211 4 154 110 48 Quebec 18 14 3 137 127 39 Baltimore 18 14 2119 111 38 Springfield 1318 3 121 137 29) Providence 6 23 7 103 160 19 Western Division | Pittsburgh 21 9 4 129 107 46 Rochester 2212 2 162 109 46) Cleveland 17 14 3 138 118 37) Buffalo 5 27 6 102 186 16) Tuesday's Results Providence 1 Baltimore 6 Tonight's Games Providence at Hershey Quebec at Pittsburgh Ontario Senior WLT F APt Collingw'd "18 6 3127 93 39) Woodstock 17 7 0114 77 34) Galt 15 9 2119 96 32) Kingston 14 9 2119-85 30) Guelph 12 11 1 94 89 25! Belleville 1113 2 85 114 24) North York 914 1 86.101 19! Orillia 815 2 103 120 18 Oakville 615 3 106 146.15 Barrie 617 2 89 121 14) Tuesday's Results North York 4 Orillia 3 Quebec Junior Thetford 6 Quebec 5 Shawinigan 4 Trois-Rivieres 5 Initial Goal At Right Time Bobby Taylor had to wait two years to score his first goal in hockey. As far as Montreal Canadiens of the Oshawa NHL Tyke League are concerned, he could have waited until another game. Taylor's goal, with two sec- onds remaining in the game, gave Dodsworth Maple Leafs a 2-2 tie with Canadiens in a game at Brooklin. Detroit Red Wings edged Chicago Black Hawks 1-0 in another game. John Kane scored the other goal for Maple Leafs, who were behind 2-0 at one time. Steve Kitchen assisted on Taylor's goal. David Lamont and Billy {Haynes scored for Montreal, |with Rickey Monks and Lamont Woodstock 5 Collingwood 4 | : each drawing an assist. Friday's Games | George Harsand's goal gave Orillia at Barrie Oakville at Guelph Belleville at Collingwood Galt at Kingston Lasco Steclers Outlast York Steel In Junior "B' By CLIFF GORDON TORONTO -- In a wide-open, free-scoring game last night, Whitby Lasco Steelers downed Toronto York Steelers 9-8 in a Metro Jr. "'B" Hockey League game. The win moved the Las- cos back into sole possession of. first place in the league stand- ings. Weston who are in second however, have a game in hand. In last night's encounter, it was Al Quintillian who led the goal - scoring parade, as this little speed ball bagged a trio of goals, and showed why he was selected to the Metro League's first All-Star team. Quintillian also picked up an assist, for a four-point night. Tommy Lavender, who has been under fire from both coach .Jim Cherry and manager Ivan Davie for inept play of late, snapped out of his slump with two goals and three assists to maintain his league point lead, which he has held from the first week of the season. The ever hard-working Ken Knapton scored a pair and as- sisted on as many more, as he makes a late run for scoring {Wings their victory, with Bill Morrison posting the shutout. |Michael Powers played well in 'goal for Chicago. |Midland rink, in their ea ousting Armond Robillard's final round. | Ray Webster's Oshawa rink is the only local survivor in The Times Trophy third event) with Claire Rich of Whitby and| Harvey Acton of Uxbridge, be- ing the closest other rinks in the running. Dr. Rahers' Sarnia rink and Al Reddoch of Strathroy came through with wins in the sec- ond round of The Duplate Tro- phy event, and Bruce Bradley's Golf Club entry is still in the running here. In the fifth and final event, Hal Butler's Golf entry can become the first winners of The Frank McCallum Trophy, but they are opposed by Al Kotel- ko's Toronto Boulevard entry, Dave Gerolamy of Peter- borough and Karl Bertrand of Midland. Yesterday's festivities includ- ed the annual buffet dinner but the jarring note was the fourth game for each of the 48 en- 'tries -- if they didn't win their jfourth game, they were out. | Quarter-final and -- or semi- final rounds, in each of the five trophy events, wil! be played off this morning and afternoon and the five trophy final games will be played this evening, at 7.15 p.m. Yesterday's keen competition and extra-end games added an- other highlight to the Oshawa Curling Club's annual classic and set the stage for today's grand finale. R, $. McLAUGHLIN TROPHY Third Round Bob Lawrie, 9; Father Pereyma, $. Murray Roberts, 7; Al, Kotelko, 6. Don VanLuven, 10; Lindy Mackey, 6. Bob Timbers, 9; Hal Butler, 5. | Fourth Round Len McMullen, 11; Dave Gerolamy, 4. | Jack Elliott, 9; Keith Jewitt, 8, Bob Lawrie, 7; Murray Roberts, 6. Don VanLuven, 11; Bob Timbers, 7, FITTINGS LTD. Second Roun Monty Kemp, 5; Bob Kenny, 4 Ted Sellers, 9; Lyal Carr, 3. A. Robillard, 10; Gord Brown, 7. | Ted Chenier, 8; Karl Bertrand, 6. | Third Round Dr. Bean, 11; Harvey Hays, 2. | TROPHY a Reid each scored once, Don O'Donaghue added a pair of assists, as did defenceman Brian Boyd. Wayne Cheesman and Chuck Gyles added single helpers. Doug Sloan was the big sniper for the losers, as he fired three| goals. Tom Foxcroft bagged a pair, with aces going t6 George Morrison, Gord Davies and Peter Hawke. It was a fast, clean game, with Whitby taking three of the five penalties handed out, all minors. Whitby took a 4-1 lead in the opening frame, but was out- scored in the second frame and led only 7-6 heading into the final stanza. York Steelers came out flying in the final period and tied the score at the 0:38 second mark. Lascos, sensing they were in trouble, got their shooting irons hot and came up with a pair of goals, the second one, by Reid at the 11:18 mark of the period, proving to be the game-! winner. With 20 seconds to go, York Steelers pulled 'their goalie. as Whithy drew a_ penalty, goalie Ralph Moore, who re- placed Doug Minaker for the final period. JUST TALKING . . . Mana- ger Davie was very happy after|Randy Hemmaway handled the) the game, and singled out Lav-| other five points for the win-! ender for a vastly improved! ners) Randy Jordan took care game ... The All-Star voting: has been announced and shows three Whithy forwards on the team. They include first team) finishers Al Quintillian and Paul! Reid and on the second team Tommy Lavender. Whitby was allowed to place only three for- wards on the team, and no doubt had they been allowed more, at least three more would have made the grade... . Ivan' Davie has been chosen as man- ager, while Jerry Gray will be the official time keeper . . . The All-Star game will be played| Monday night at the George Bell Arena, with game time| slated for 8:00 p.m. The All- Stars will play Toronto York Steelers, 1965-66 Metro League) champions. All proceeds will go to crippled children and the honors. Pete Vipond and Paul|failed to dent the armour of, Metro Clubs, | jto their Junior "B" Hockey League game at Civie Auditorium, Waiting for a possible re- bound is Rick McLeish (9) Jack Fraser, 8; Max Steele, 3, Ted Sellers, 6; Monty Kemp, & | Ted Chenier, 8; A. Robillard, 6, THE, TIMES TROPHY First Round Frank Bellamy, 8; Geo. Coling, 7. Rodd Foster, 11; Al Reddoch, 7. Claire Rich, 10; J. W. Ward, 9. Lew Wilkinson, 8; Dr. Racher, 3. T_A. Carruthers, 4; Bruce Bradley, 3, Bob Robb, 14; R. Fairbanks, 4, B, Van Alstyne, 8; R. Couttie, 7, Ed. Rhodes, 8; N. Brown, 3. Second Round F, Bellamy, 11; Rodd Foster, 8. Claire Rich, 10; L. Wilkinson, 6. 4. 7, Bob Robb, 9; T. A. Carruther: Ed. Rhodes, 9; B. VanAlistyne, Harvey Acton, 10; G. Goodfellow, 5. Ken Conlin, 10; Roy Hewitt, 6, Al Parkhill, 10; Ken Burns, 6. Ray Webster, 99 P. Petterson, 5. [Oshawa Shooters Post of Peterborough. Don Byes, Peterborough, staged a last half rally to overcome a three-goal deficit and earn a 4-4 tie with Crushmen, Third Round Harvey Action, 11; Ken Conlin, 4, Harvey Acton, 11; Ken Conlin, 4, DUPLATE TROPHY First Round Ken Burns, 7; P. Petterson, 6, Roy Hewitt, 12; G. Goodfetlow,-4, Neal Brown, 7; R. Couftle, 4. Bruce Bradley, 12; R. Fairbanks, 5, Second Round Dr.. Racher, 10; J, W. Ward, 3, Al Reddoch, 13; Geo. Coling, 6. FRANK McCALLUM TROPHY First Round Max Steele,,10; Harvey Hays, 5. Dave Gerolamy, 11; Keith Jewitt, 3. Lyal Carr, 10; Bob Kenny, 2. Karl Bertrand, 9; Gord Brown, 7. Second Round Al Kotelko, 9; Father Pereyma, 6. Hal Butler, 10; Lindy Mackey, 4, who extended their unbeat- en streak to five games. --Oshawa Times Photo Nancy Greene Triumphant Grindelwald (AP) "--Canada's Nancy Greene outclassed the world's skiing elite today to win the giant slalom of the Swiss international ski championships nearly a second ahead of An- nie Famose of France. Dressed in red, Canada's ele- gant team tunique, 23-year-old Miss Green, from Rossland, B.C., flashed down. the icy Crushmen Blow Three-Goal Lead games have. traditionally been|3-1 for Oshawa with only 13 Peterboro came from behind Crushmen 4-4 in their Eastern Ontario Junior '"B' hockey game in Oshawa last night in a surprisingly penalty - free con- test. Oshawa had built up a 4-1 lead by the half-way mark in the game, on goals by Peter Laframboise, Jerry Welsh, Gary Bradley and Ron Welsh, Byes came back in the latter half of the game, however, Don Byes when Rick McLeish, Bill Stab-| to tie Oshawa fight-filled, there were only five | penalties handed out. seconds left in the period, put- ting the puck in the left side of Laframboise scored his 17th the net off the pads of Holbrook. 'goal of the year to op Jing at 8.45 when he s | puck from en scor-| 1 tole the! inent in the scoring department Davis and put it past as he Bradley continued to be prom- took a slap shot from the Gary Holbrook in the Peterboro) point early in the second, the goal. 40 seconds later, as Don on Dave Gavel in the Oshawa rebound of which was taken by Davis made up for his error Webb, who promptly scored to he scored make the score 4-1. McLeish scored the first of net on a shot that bounced twice three consecutive Peterboro |before going in. goals at 13:48 of the. second | Welsh made the score 2-1)period, after Phil Solomon had ler and Rob Mackness scored|when he scored from' point | blank range, after taking a pass net. The Peterboro player made after Bob Davis' goal, in the first period. Although Oshawa -. Peterboro! Bradley boosted the score to |from Solomon. Goals were plentiful in the Oshawa Civil Service Hockey League Tuesday night as City Hall Orphans topped Chow's Restaurant 7-2 and _ Foote's Towing trimmed Whitby Du- pont 9-5. Top scorer for the evening was Foote's Jim Curry, who picked up four goals and assist- ed on another pair. Doug Down- ey scored twice for Foote's, while single counters went to Gary Butler, Bill Nichol and |Rich Nosal. Reid McConnell garnered three assists for Foote's, with Butler, Frank Bradley and Doc McQuaid each picking up two. Single assists went to Murray Foster, Downey and Bob Burke. Curry Fires Four Goals In Civil Service Triumph - to Vie Albright, and Cyril McLellen. one each, went to Crete, Williamson, McLellen, Borchuk Albright and Ted Phippen. Assists. others for Orphans. assists, while Cecil on one. assists and Norm Sayers two. Dowe, Phil Paul Borchuk tallied twice for each. For Kinlochs course to finish in one minute, 36.06 seconds. Miss Famose, who was next, was timed with 1:36.93. | The two girls were favored) by early starting numbers, and French champion Marielle' Goit- schel, with starting No 15, was lucky to place third with 1:37.47. It was Nancy's third decisive victory in an international classic this season and con- \to a 65 - 55 win over Fire- jfighters in the first game of the Turning in a 32-point effort, Dave Alexander led Kinloch's Minor Basketball League doubleheader at the Simcoe Hall Settlement House. The second game saw Parts and Service build up a 12-point lead at half time and hold on for a 56-52 firmed her as one of the world's Perfect Mark In Meet For the first time in the 15- year history of the Lower Lakes Skeet League, a club shooting in a scheduled tour- nament has come up with a perfect five-man team effort of 250 broken birds out of 250. Oshawa's team of skeet shoot- ers recently managed to score a perfect record, to take eight points in the league shoot held at Malton, The former record of 249 breaks was broken by Bill Rudyk, Jim Leturneau, Allen Wood, Doug. Branton and Her- man Sweetman, when all of these skeeters broke 50 straight. ers a hard time this year, could not come anywhere near the flawless performance turn- ed in by the Oshawa members. The comfortable lead Oshawa now holds should give them ample leeway for any possible condition that may be encoun- tered in the four remaining dates in the regular league schedule. Other good scores turned in by local shooters were Rick Sheridan 49; Nelson Star, Stan Starr and Wilburt Newlands 48 each, Ted Brown and Laurie Luffman 47 each, Mac Brown, 46, Louis Sirizzotti, 45. George straight. Brown and Eric Cornish each This keeps Oshawa in top|broke 44, with Mark Brown spot in the league standing|bringing in the final tally of with 30 points. There was no/41 denying the Motor City boys right from the first, as they ground out bird after bird under good shooting conditions. The York Gun Club, which has been giving the local shoot- The next shooting date is at Scarborough on January 28. As usual, the local fields will be open to practice shooting on Saturday, January 27, starting at 1 p.m. Sixth Straight Triumph ' For Bantings Hoopsters A 25-point performance by Teddy Reczulski led Bantings sixth straight West- mount Kiwanis Biddy Basket- ball League victory, a 34-4 tri- umph over Hurons. In another game, captain Alan Boivin sparked Avenues to a 23-8 win over Maples. Bantings jumped into a 15-0 half-time lead, and never had problems outscoring their op- ponents every quarter. Along with Reczulski's 25 points, Gary Shortt picked up five, and Gino Pascuzzi took care of the other Saturday morning finds Maples trying to catch Bant- ings, with game time set for 9:00. The second game of the doubleheader at the Simcoe Hall Settlement House on Simcoe |Street South has Hurons clash- ling with Avenues at 9:45. | This League is coached and sponsored by the members of the Westmount Kiwanis Club. Spectators are welcome any Saturday to watch future |basketball stars. | LEAGUE STANDINGS four. | WL Pts Tony Mercieca and Rodney | Avenues 8 3 16 Hemmaway picked up Awo/Bantings 6 512 points each for the shorthanded) Maples 5 610 Hurons. lHurons 3.8 6 Boivin collected 18 points, | -------- : -- eight in the first quarter, as) Eee ere Avenues jumped into a 12-0 | OSHAWA lead and never looked back.) of the eight points for Maples, six in the last quarter, when the game was far out of reach. Lonsberry Heads W Bar L Riders Bruce Lonsberry has been elected president of the W Bar L Riders of Oshawa. Other officers elected for 1967 were wice president Garnet Watts, secretary Betty Law, treasurer Linda Edmondson. Judges will timekeeper is Raymond Mack- ie. Activities and gymkhana of) Ontario Hockey Association ing'the club are held at the W) jured players' fund. Tickets fg Bar L Ranch, north of Ross-| but this game are on-sale from au land Road, on the east side of|?...... SRSA Garrard Rd. be Margaret} Milne and Eileen Milks whjle|@ TRANSMISSION SERVICE |$ 1175 NELSON ST., OSHAWA | TELEPHONE 576-2610 4 iS YOUR TRANSMISSION ILL? For a complete Recovery, Hove your Transmission put on our Operating Table. Fast Guaranteed Work Free Towing Within Ten Miles. -| training. best skiers. | giant slalom in the interna- tional meet at Oberstaufen, Ger-lteg the other nine for the Kin-|cia led Parts and Service with was right behind, picking up 16, and |Dave Jamieson added 12 more. Ted Boivin and Bill Cohel cash- ed in on four each, while Steve Ball came up with a pair, and many, last week. The 1,230-metre-long course, with a total drop of 310 metres, was unusually difficult and the gates were placed in such a way as to require frequent sharp turns on the icy surface. Nancy, who was fifth down the track in the 68-women field from nine nations, stood anx- iously at the finish watching her competitors come down one by one with slower times than hers, but she refused to ac- cept congratulations until all her serious rivals were down, saying: "You don't shake hands until it's all over, That brings bad luck." She said the course was 'very hard indeed" because of the sharp corners which made it difficult to keep up speed. The 23-year-old Notre Dame university student placed fourth jin the giant slalom at last year's world championships at Portillo, Chile, but was then racing with an arm hurt in onal, Biidoan, Bois Combine For Win Yves Jacob scored three goals and Brideau and Conrad Bois two each as Canadien- Francais defeated Tigres 7-1 in French Canadian Hockey League play during the week- end, Percy scored the Tigres' goal. Acadiens beat Alouettes 6-3 in the other game of the double header as Serge Vachon scored and Florent Lambert scored \two goals each and Duguay jand Babin scored single goals. |M. St. Germain, G. Lanteigne |and R. St. Aubin scored Alou- jettes' goals. She won both the slalom ma win over C.K.L.B. | Along with Alexander's 32- point effort, Andy Cherkas pick- ed up 14, Tom Eldridge hoop- ed 10 and Dave Robinson hand-| | di j\loch victory. After holding a Scugogs Lose faced with a manpower short- lage, battled gamely against the jstar studded Chase and Taylor club before dropping a close two to one decision in five pin action at Willow Bowl. Due to night shift work, Cleaners were minus Ron Jay, Dave Reynolds, Bob Gallagher and Eddie Moody, all top ma- jor leaguers. Chase and Taylor took the first game 1,152-1,040 and fol- lowed up by copping the second, 1,206-1,178, while the Scugog boys came back with much more detérmination in the third game to salvage two points, | 1,369-1,277. | team total went to the Tor- onto club, 3,635 to 3,588. Jim Cassells was best for Scugog with 761 (301) followed by Sel Himes 757 (301, 300); Larry Piper 722 (260); Alex Donaldson 682 (257) and Dave Bishop 663 (253). Pere Cutting led Chase and Taylor with 779 (293); followed by Ernie Hughes 753 (293); Red McQuaker 677 (252); Fred Pe- chaluk .673 (248); Art Briggs 671 (265) and Bob Reilly 631 (252). Scugogs had lost two of their top shooters for the balance of the season, Dave "Wimpy" Reynolds and Bob Gallagher. | JUDO INS Senior Instructor -- Secretary of Ontario National Director FROM 7:00 (5.00) or for individual ADULT JUDO 1 series of ten FROM 8:30 REGISTER AT T' The Oshowa Recreation 3rd Degree Black Belt JUNIOR JUDO PROGRAMME For boys ond girls sixteen years of age and under | 1 series of ten-one-hour classes on ten consecutive Thursdoys i At the Harman Community Centre ' On Wolfe St. Payment may be mode for the series of 10 classes FOR MEN AND WOMEN on ten consecutive Thursdays Commencing Thursday, January 12, 1967 Payment moy be made for the series of 10 classes (7.50).or for individual classes (75¢ per class) At Harman Community Centre -- Wolfe St. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 iN For further informotion contact: TRUCTION Leo A. Haunsberger Black Belt Association of Judo in Canada - 8:00 P.M. a | classes (75¢ per elass) PROGRAMME | | ae || Commencing Thursday, January 12, 1967 | | one-hour classes - 9:30 P.M, HE FIRST CLASS Dept., Phone 725-1111 Minus Stars, Scugog Cleaners, once again} The extra point for the higher | Alexander Shows Way Victory three - point lead at: half time, Kinloch's fell Whitby, with other goals going Marcel Crete Tom O'Connor was the stand-| We ale out in the other game, notching| third. three goals and assisting on.two| 1 Wayne! 2 Bradley also had a five - point) 3 night, with two goals and three) 4 Lundy scored two goals and assisted Ken Bradley picked up three Gene McAvoy and John Hogg scored for Chow's, with Butch Long and Terry Perkin picking up an_ assist behind by nine/the Oshawa Major - lost the puck in front of his own one fake and then scored on the helpless Gavei. - | Stabler put the Peterboro club | within one goal when he scored from point-blank range, after Peterboro had changed to a four forward, one defenceman system leaving the score at 4-3 at the end of the second period. Mackness. scored the only goal in the third period to give Peterboro the tie. Crushmen coach Bob Dionne said after the game, "TI think Gord| both teams played well, but it's ja game of mistakes. They lapsed in the first period, and iwe did the same thing in the First Period Oshawa, Laframboise k 45 Peterboro, Davis (McLeish) . 9:25 Oshawa, Welsh {Solomon, Dionne) . Var81 Oshawa, Bradley (Knowles, Bowen) WaT Penalties: Welsh (5S minutes major) 7:18, Blastora (5 minutes major) 7:18, Second Period 5. Oshawa, Webb (Bradley, Knowles) ie. | 6, Peterboro, McLeish . a8 7. Peterboro, Stakeir (McLeish) 19:3 Penalties: Whiting (0) 3:45, Lacey (P) 12:22, Laframboise (0) 20:00, Third Period ; 6. Peterboro, Mackness (Stabler, Blewett) Ae Penalties: McDowell (P) 6:47 Bathe Sparks Police Victory A phir of one-goal decisions and a tie highlighted action in Bantam points at the end of the third|Hockey League Tuesday. quarter, before for the victory. Bill Rajkovic scored 17 points for the Firefighters, who ran out of steam, as well as play- ers, before the game was over. Bob Goulding picked up 13, Ron Parfitt and Bill Melnychuk ad- ded six, and John Janetos cash- ed in on a single foul shot. With everyone picking points for the win, Dennis Her- 17, but Randy Jackson Steven 'Hercia had a single. C.K.L.B. ene cashing in on 12 others picked up 13 more, and F GOrny accumulated seven George Lees scored five points C.K.L.B. MINOR LEAGUE STANDINGS Wt é i*Pts:~ Kinloch ee abet | Parts and Service 6 5 12 Firefighters 5 6 10 C.K.L.B. 5 6 10 Kinloch meeting C.K.L.B. a time set for 11.30. pulling away up lost the game with poor free shooting, mising 14 Victor Rudak turned in a good 23-point effort, John Cuthbert = while John Nawrot and Ken Jordan contributed two each for! RE-PRINTS Next Saturday morning finds 10.30, while the' second game has Firefighters clashing with arts and Service, with game Three goals by Frank Bathe |sparked Police Association to a 4-3 win over Westmount Kiwanis while Canadian Corps edged B'Nai B'Rith 3-2 in another game. Hambly's Beverages and Scugog Cleaners tied 3-3. John Thaler notched the fourth goal for Police Associa- tion while Westmount scorers were Ken MclInally, Mike Clapp and John Boivin. Nick Sirko, Temo Vartia and Russ Arbuckle scored. for Can- adian Corps with Mike Harper and Chris Stager tallying for B'Nai B'Rith. Goal - getters for Hambly's were Don Barr, Brian Genge and Tom O'Donald, with Earl Jarvis, Guy Charbonneau and Les Kiraly scoring for Scugogs. OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE Aveiloble At | NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King St. £., Oshewe 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each t 5x7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount eon Orders of S or More Pictures | | | | | CURLING | Including Ernie | Richardson. | Values to | | CLEARANCE Sweaters SHEARLING LINED CURLING BOOTS 2 LOCATIONS 36 King St. E. Open Fri. Till 9 Oshawa Shopping Centre Open Thurs. and Fri, till 9 ee a NO R¢ Fran Huc out of the defencem: EO' As By STE) TORONT( coach Anat ened to del his -- tourins team and team Tues formed tha would not t He. was with Canad losing 4-3 1 Maple Leai crowd of n The Cana games ant against the six days. "T can't u sov told. Fre National H onto Mapl game. "The Can good until t the referees Referees Bob Nadin out five per but the Ru: ones to ca only power of the seco! Brewer was penalty. Actually, an opportur Bob Mak By THE | Toronto 1 ready to 1 Bob Pulfo1 come to li Pulford with a kne the start tional Hoc and he had 29 games. However, Punch Imlz ing the we scored a ] Toronto's ! Bruins Sat lone goal Wings Sun "Without we're only lead,"' said higher if | like -he car Pulford { to pull th Leafs clos Toronto m Montreal C tonight. In the or the fifth-pl: Chicago B cago. The | below lea: York Rang MAY FILI Pulford, of Newton scored 28 number of Lond In T LONDON don Natior place in thi sociation J come-from- over Kitch day night. Tuesday the Nation of Toronto ahead of t Third-pet Allan and 2-2 deadloc Rangers period on ; J and captai jore Lond / the second Allan and wees