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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondoy, Jenuery 16, 1967 --------___--_ SPORTS MENU? By Geo. H. Campbell Associate Sports Editor Oshawa 'Generals won only one game of their three-game weekend stint but still man- Wednesday night, it will be a big help. Auditorium = on Oshawa has lost Barry Wil- aged to retain their status kins for a month -- he had quo -- seventh in the nine- his appendix removed Satur- team league standing, still day night, right after the only two points behind St. game. While the team's big Catharines Black Hawks and one point ahead of Montreal Canadiens and two points ahead of last - place Petes. Kitchener Rangers won a 2-1 decision in St. Kitts last night, pointing up an amazing home- ice deficiency for the Black Hawks -- they haven't won at home since November 27. After suffering a shutout in Kitchener. on Friday night, Generals came back to battle problem is in the scoring de- partment, the loss of Wilkins' rugged checking will be missed, putting added pres- sure on the other members of the rearguard department. FIRST EDITION of The Super Bow! is now history -- and about time! For the past three weeks, the first "world's football championship game" between the AFL and NFL their way to a 4-3 decision title-holders, had been given over St. Kitts, here at the more plugs and advance Auditoritim on Saturday night. blurbs than even the U.S. However, it was a tired team that faced Toronto Marlies in Maple Leaf Gardens yester- and radio boys over - sold /Dougherty, Dave Grawford and day afternoon. So tired, it their product but certainly, |Sam Cockshutt took the con- seemed -- they were asleep the event was a far cry from course trophy for the most life when the opening face-off took being a sellout -- there were |like car as well as placing place and the score was 1-0 all kinds of seats available. «| third. in a matter of seconds and 2-8 Competitively, it was ball | Grant Fry, Tom Love and before the two-minute mark. game over when Packers |Bill Kelly made up the highest WITH MARLIES piling up a one-sided 6-1 margin in the first twenty minutes, most of the enthusiasm for this game was gone, although the Gen- erals didn't fold up. They came back with a_ couple more goals in the third period, to save the event from com- plete boredom. Other Sunday action saw Niagara Falls beaten 10-6 in a wide-open af- fair in Montreal and Hamilton Red Wings dropped a 3-2 de- cision in the Liftlock City. That win kept the Petes within reach, even though they didn't get out of the cellar. The Junior Habs, only one point behind Generals, have played four less games than Oshawa "and in that reckoning, a win in any of the four will put them ahead of Generals. St. Kitts have also four games 'in hand' but most of those are away-from-home, which may actually be better for them, since their home record has been so bad. THE GENERALS get a chance to improve their posi- tion, when they play one of their two scheduled Wednes- day night fixtures, this week, at home to Niagara Falls Flyers. Generals and Flyers have each played 31 games and are at present separated by a five-point margin. If Coach Ted O'Connor's crew can click for a win at the space program takeoffs. Don't know whether or not the TV broke the 7-7 deadlock the | first time -- we mean on the | one that was called back for | illegal procedure. Shortly | after that they got another | touchdown, which was good and the Green Bay club was rolling. Bart Starr picked the Kansas City weak spots and anticipated their moves so thoroughly that Packers -domi- nated the second half. Coach Vince Lombardi, in the dress- ing room interview after the game, said it -- "'any of the top NFL teams is tougher than the Chiefs." IT'S ONLY MONEY but we thought the amount of bonus involved for the players, in winning and losing, is out of line; We-think-a~-66-46---split, similar to World Series, is more than adequate and would create less tension for the players, particularly those individuals who have a key role in such sudden - death games. And with women picketing super - markets, to obtain lower prices for essen- tials such as food, what about the luxurious, high cost of en- tertainment? bers of the Packers got $19,000 apiece for Sunday afternoon's work -- and that's more than a lot of the U.S. professional football players and most of the Can- adian gridders receive -- for an entire season. Maybe the ----IKurora Trio | Captures Enduro Race Aurora Raceways' entry sped 153.3 miles to victory as they {walked off with the first place |trophy for the open 12 hour en- \durance race--held--at--Oshawa Raceway during the weekend. The race was the longest of its kind to be held in Ontario and it was the first of its type to be held in Oshawa. Ron Fleet, John Bertelsen and Don Squire made up the Aurora team which travelled 2,770 laps around the 290-foot track. The team ran a Chaparral powered by Champion. In fact all eight finalists ran cars powered by a Champion motor, A Toronto club made up of Ed Costa, Cyril Gibb and Gord |Stevens came in second as they completed 2,687 laps with a |Ford GT. Costa drove the Ford is the preliminaries to the top qualifying spot with 37.8 laps in 12 minutes. Checkered Flagg Raceways of jToronto placed third in their McClaren Elva on the strength of 2,552 laps. The team of Chris standing Oshawa club as they turned 2,496 laps in their Fer- rari. Next in line was another Osh- awa club made up of Art Von Gunten, Les Chatam and Dave Allen. The team drove their Lotus 2,177 laps. Racing started Saturday even- ing and finished 1:30 Sunday|© catch 40 winks between shifts. UCR RAED = gis |: St. Gregory' Gertrude'a 6-0 in CYO Bantam Hockey League weekend action.) Denis Grady and Mike Bris- boise 'scored two goals each while Kelly Hase and Rene, Beachemin picked up single B goals. John Kryba played al, standout game as he picked up a the shutout in St. Gregory's net. three goals to lead Holy Cross} to a 6-5 victory over St. Jo- seph's with single goals com- ing from Rick Martin, John Bovin and Allen Bovin. Len McAvoy picked up two goals for St, Joseph's while Joe Reid, Larry Hopkins and Tom Lynch income tax people are really promoting those posh payoffs! TODAY'S SPORTSCOPE HOCKEY | Oshawa Minor Assoc. Juve-) nlle League: Tony's Refresh- ments vs Oshawa Dairy, at 6.00 p.m. and Hayden Macdon- ald vs Auto Workers Credit Union, at 7.00 p.m.; both games OMHA Bantam League: Nov- {ce All-Stars vs Pee Wees, at| 6.00 p.m.; Banks Flooring vs Rangers, at 7.00 p.m. and Hou- daille Industries vs Keith! Peters Realty, at 8.00 p.m.; | three games at Biooklin Com- munity Arena; Ernie Cay Lumber vs Canadian Tire, at 7.55 p.m. and Local 1500 vs Hawks, at 9.00 p.m.;_ both games at Children's Arena. OMHA Major.- Bantam League: Police Assoc. vs Ham- bly's Beverages, at 5.00 p.m.; Scugog Cleaners vs Canadian Corps, at 5.55 p.m. and West- mount Kiwanis vs B'Nai B'Rith, at 7.00 p.m.; all three games at Children's Arena. GM Body Shop League: 3.30 @.m. to 5.00 a.m., at Civic Audi- torium. GM Office League: header, at Civic Auditorium, 8.00 p.m. OMHA Lakeshore Midget! League: Whitby at Lindsay, 7.00 p.m. TUESDAY HOCKEY Civil Service League: Whitby Dupont vs City Hall, p.m. and Chow's Restaurant vs Foote's Towing Service, at 10.00 p.m.; both games at Bowmanville Arena. OHA Junior 'B' Lakeshore League -- Cobourg Cougars Double- at 9.00 vs Oshawa Crushmen, at Civic! Auditorium, 8.00 p.m. CYO Atom League -- St.! Gregory's vs St. Phillip's - St.|pee Wee play. Victory Suppan Hedwig's, at 4.15 p.m.; oly \Cross vs St. Gertrude's, at 4.55| winners at Civie Auditorium: \P.m. and St. Joseph's vs St-\counted for all the St. Gert- Mary's, at 5.35 p.m.; all three} rude's scoring. games at Children's Arena. Oshawa Minor Assoc. Major- Midget League -- Practice ses- sion at 7.20 p.m. Kinsmen! Club vs Kiwanis Club, at 8.20) p.m. and Rotary Club vs Lions Club, at 9.20 p.m.; all games at Oshawa Children's Arena. | BASKETBALL | | COSSA Oshawa 'A' League-- McLaughlin at Eastdale, Ban-;---- jtam and Junior, at 4.00 p.m. ,|ICE SKATING Oshawa Figure Skating Club at Civic Auditorium, 6.00 |p.m. to 8.00 p.m. | Oshawa Skiers On "A" Team Bob Langmaid and Bob Stevenson of Oshawa Ski Club have been named to the South- ern Ontario Ski Zone "A" Team following the annual Christmas training program at Mt. Trem- |blant and weekend ski-off at Georgian Peaks. The team will compete in the Canadian junior championship at Sutton, Que., Feb. 24-26. The group will train under supervision of head coach Jean Guy Brunet. ley score for Holy Cross while and Paul! © scored single goals. St. Mary's humbled St. Phil- ip's - Hedwigs 6-1 as Dave Tessier scored twice and Greg Reid, John Sledziwski, Pat Fleutek and Bernie Hurst pick- ed up a goal each. Luke Charbonneau _ scored three goals including the win-) ner as he led St. Gregory's to) & a 4-3 win over St. gertrudes in scored the other goal for the while St. Mary's shutout St. Phil- ip's - Hedwigs 3-0 on goals by} Ron Finley, Andy Maykut and) Dave Taylor. Dennis gained the shutout. Holy Cross defeated St. Jo- saw Don Bloin, Bert Hoefes Bob Hickey and Jerry Mahon- Wayne McGuigan \Power scored for § . Joseph's.! Bantams Beat | Newmarket 4-1! Oshawa minor hockey teams could win only one of exhibition games during weekend. In bantam competition, Osh- awa topped Newmarket 4-1 as {Don Hudgin scored two goals, |Pete Boswell and Dave Heron Jone each. Barry Foster scored |for Newmarket. | Oshawa midgets gained a 2-2 jtie in Belleville while Rich- |mond Hill topped Oshawa juve- niles 5-2 at Richmond Hill. | Broderick scored two goals, |for Richmond Hill while single} |markers went to O'Brien, Rus: sell and Gordon. Oshawa scor- ers were Dave Mosier and Bill, |Morrison. Assists went to Neil |Studley, Dave McMaster and) 'Walt Grabke. u | | | 1 the Elmer Pollard Wins First 'Acadian Saturday, proved an outstanding | praising ' success, the highlight of the|charge, thanked all entries. sp Lorraine Elliott, Mary lard, skip. Playing in the 11:00 Mark Adams § Higgins! © seph's 4-2 in a fast game that i three 5 WINNERS of the 12-hour Enduro during the week- end at Oshawa Raceway and Hobbies' Shop was the Curling Cleaners The Oshawa Acadian vent, beyond doubt, being that eting rinks received a prize. This was a club or "local" ompetition with mixed curling \chairman Roy Day having "The Sagers'" in charge of the bon- spiel and they did a splendid job -- the committee of Mona "Brodie"' \Sager, Doug Sager, ops utou Sager and convener Garnett Sager. St. Gregory's went 0n @ SCOT-| pune vs ing spree as, they. downed st, |FARST WINNERS new-OCC winners-of.t x spiel trophy was the rink o Ron Elliott, Pollard and Elmer Pol- F 'clock draw, this foursome halked up three solid wins, for total of 19-plus-1 points, to apture The Acadian Cleaners Trophy and top prizes. In the absence of Jack Bawks, Emery Cascaralla scored)+;oyhy donor, Ed Drinkle offici- i i This foursome is the first rink to win "The Acadian Bonspiel," a two-skip limi- tation mixed competition, at The Oshawa Curling Club. First to get their .|draw and Ethel Aurora Raceway team of, left to right, Don Squire, John Bertelsen and Ron Fleet. Eight teams com- peted in the 12-hour mara- thon. (Oshawa Times Photo) ated at the presentation cere- mony and in addition to con- the winners and the committee in Runners-up in the day's com- afternoon. Drivers took sleeping |each of the capacity 32 com-|petition was the rink of Doris |bags and slept on the floor to|P \Clark, Bill Clark, Phyl Ford- ham and Austin Wiltshire, skip. They won their three games in the early draw, the third on an extra end over Jack Perry, for a total of 10-plus-5 points. The two other three - game winners were the rinks of Wilma McLaughlin, Doug Taylor, Eileen Goulding and "Gi" Goulding, skip, the early Butler, Bob Coppin, -Eileen.Copping --and Wally Butler, skip, playing in the late section. Each rink had three wins and scored _ six points. TWO-GAME WINNERS There were four sets of prizes for high two-game winners. In the 9:00 o'clock division, Jack Perry's rink was tops, with 12- plus-2 points, followed by Don in name on the Acadian Cleaners Trophy. are: Ron Elliott. (top); Lorraine Elliott (left); Mary Pol- lard (right) and Elmer Pol- lard, skip. --Oshawa Times Photo s Rink Crothers' points. In the later draw, Al Pres- ton's rink was next, with 9-plus- rink, with 10-plus-1 "Bud" More's rink, with a one-sided victory, in their first game, claimed the high one-win prizes in the early draw, with 8-plus-5 points and Gord Jack- son's rink, with 8 points even, also scored in the first round, won the high one-win prizes in the late draw. The pleasant surprise, which climaxed the success of this well-run bonspiel, came after the committee had completed the presentation of the usual prizes, to those eligible, as de- cided by the day's official scor- ers, Art Stubbins and Art Row- den. At this point, it was revealed that there were prizes for every rink that participated. Each of the 22 rinks who had failed to share in the usual prize-table "Joot" received a set of prizes, cups and saucers for the ladies SIX PLAYERS SCORE ETOBICOKE BEATEN Steelers Post Impressive Win At Home By CLIFF GORDON WHITBY -- Whitby L it was Larry Fi asco ullan, Dale Powers broke right in the clear offa Steelers came up with perhaps their best game of the season at home last night as they downed Etobicoke Indians 6-4 in Metro Jr. '"'B" Hockey League action. The win leaves Whitby tied for first place in the league stand- ing with Weston Dodgers. * Neither team managed to have a repeat scorer as the goals were divided among 10 players. Scoring one each for the Lascos were Ken Knapton, Mike Taylor, Tom Lavender, Al Quintillian, Pete Vipond and Paul Reid. Lavender added a pair of assists and Knapton one as they battle it out for scoring honors. For the visiting Indians, who are plagued with injuries ac- Powers, John Saville and Don Thompson with one goal each, Whitby built up a 2-0 lead in the frst period, on goals by Ken Knapton and Mike Taylor. Tay- lor's goal was rather an odd one, as he shot from behind the net, the puck trickling into the goal off the back of goalie Cole's leg. Steelers held a_ tremendous edge in this period, as they out- shot the losers 19-6. Cole had his anxious moments as_ the Lascos buzzed all around his goal far minutes on end. Etobicoke came out stronger in the middle frame and got 'ts first goal at the 5:58 mark, with Fullan the triggerman. This goal. came just nine seconds after Boyd of the Lascos had and tied the score at 2-all at the 8:34 mark. Steelers with coach Jim Cherry shouting words of en- couragement from the bench, started to roll once again and came back with three goals in less then nine minutes to take a 5-2 lead. With just 54 seconds Whitby player's leg to give Whitby a 6-4 lead. Eto with ers bicoke pulled its goalie a minute to go and Steel- had. a couple of good chances to score but missed the net a. JUST TALKING . Ivan team' s they shot wide. . » Manager Davie was pleased with his s showing and though. it to go in the period, Saville caught the Whitby defence off was the best game his team . guard and slipped in for a quick had played at home this sea- wrist shot that beat goalie son... Lascos: are idle now Ralph Moore cleanly. until they practice on Thursday Etobicoke cut the Whitby lead night, and then head out to to one goal at the 8:39 mark of men short when Paul Reid fired tangle with the Markham Seal- will be played at cording to manager Ray Picard, been banished for holding. Dale a one that appeared to deflect in the final period as Thompson O-Waxes on Friday night in found the mark on a three-way Markahm Next Sunday passing play with Fullan and night, Lascos will host Toronto Brown. York Steelers . . . Tonight, the Both teams were playing two Metro Jr. "B' All-Star game the George Bell Arena, starting at 8:00 p.m. and tie-tacks for the men. Following are the complete results: » 9.00 O'CLOCK DRAW Eileen MacMillan, John MacMillan, Mern Kinton and Roly Kinton, skip, 9; Edna Tisdall, Dorothy and Roy Day,| skip, 3. 4 Hilda Elliott, Fred Elliott, Dorothy Mun-| day and Elgin Munday, skip, 12; Barb Backus, Ross Backus, Jessie Lawrence and Phil Lawrence, skip, 6. June Simpson, Dave Simpson, Joan Marks and Chas. Rowden, skip, 10; Glad Joyce, Harry Tresise, Lee Tresise and Bill Joyce, skip, 8. Wilma McLaughlin, Doug Taylor, Eil- een Goulding and Giles Goulding, skip, 6; Marg Hall, Clint Hall, Maible Boud- reau and Cari Olsen, skip, 4, Marilyn Cooper, Doug Cooper, June Moore and "Bud" Moore, skip, 14; Lou Janetos, Chris Janetos, Jean Mercer, and Bob Mercer, skip, 1. Doris Clark, Bill Clark, Phyl Fordham, and Austin Wiltshire, skip, 143; Virgie Ward, Norm Ward, Betty Marshall and Larry Marshall, skip, 1. Shirley. Perry, "'Rip" Wakely, Holland and Jack Perry, skip, Mills, George Mills, Belva Cain and Bill Gibbie, skip, 4. Jean Renwick, Bon MacMillan, Glad MacMillan and Gord MacMillan, skip, 9; Audrey Kitchen, Fred Kitchen, Bea Crothers and Don Crothers, skip, 7. Ermal Second Games A. Wiltshire, 9; 'Bud' Moore, 7. "Gi Goulding, 7; G. MacMillan, 4 Don Crothers, 9; Carl Olsen, 7. L, Marshall, 9; Beb Mercer, 6, Roy Day, 8 P. Lawrence, 7. Bill Joyce, 12; Bill Gibbie, 3 Roly Kinton, 8; Elgin Munday, % Jack Perry, 13; Chas. Rowden, 2. Third Games Bill Gibbie, 6; Bob Mercer, 3. Bill Joyce 9 (W); "Bud" Moore, 9 (L). Roy Day, 8 (W); L. Marshall, 8 (L). A, Wiltshire 7 (W); Jack Perry, 7 (L), "GI Goulding, 10; Roly Kinton, 9. Don Crothers, 12; Elgin Munday, % G. MacMillan, 10; Chas. Rowden 8, Carl Olsen, 8; P. Lawrence, 4, 11.00 O'CLOCK DRAW Joan O'Brien, Jack O'Brien, Betty Kitchen and John Kitchen, skip, 10; Jean McLaughlin, Jim Haire, Norma Haire and "Preem' Whiteley, skip, 1. Ella Dawson, Ken Dawson, Trudy Hill and Ed Hill, skip, 9; Hazel Preston, Lorne Goodman, Lorraine Goodman and Al. Preston, skip, 7. Doreen Skitch, Bob Skitch, Doreen Wil- Hams and Ken Williams, skip, 7 (W); Kay Sereda, Stan Sereda, Donna Luke and John Luke, skip, 7 (L). Audrey Branton, Ed Branton, Dingley and Bert Dingley, skip, 8; Mona Sager, Doug Sager, "Brodie" Sag- er and Garnett Sager, skip, 5. Lorraine Elliott, Ron Elliott, Mary Pollard and Elmer Pollard, skip, 11; Fran Pollitt, Tom Pollitt, Ethel Oke and Charlie Peacock, skip, 2. George VanCourt, Ivan Parrott, Ruth Parrott and Ed. Drinkie, skip, 6; Marie Benson, John Benson, Ev. Granik and Bert Granick, skip, 4. | Ethel 'Butler, Bob Coppin, Eileen Cop- pin and Wally Butler, skip, 10; Win | Temple, Syd Temple, Marion Campbell jand George Campbell, skip, 6. Bernice Perry, Harold Perry, Agnes Jacksen and Gord Jackson, skip, | Ruth Greene, Art Greene, Mary Cowan |and Wilf Pascoe, skip, 4. Second Games Ed. Drinkle, 8; Ken Williams, 4 + Gord Jackson, 5. |"'Preem" Whitely, 8; Chas. Peacock, 6. | Berg Granik, 6; John Luke, 5. |Wilf_ Pascoe, 8; G. Campbell, 4, Al Preston, 14; Garnett Sager, 7. Elmer Pollard, 9; John Kitchen, 8 Bert Dingley, 10; Ed. Hill, 4, Third Games John Luke, 9; G. Campbell, 5. Bert Granik, 7; Ken Williams, % Al Preston, 8; Wilf Pascoe, 4. Wally Butler, 4 (W); Ed Drinkle, 4 (L), John Kitchen, 6; Gord Jackson, §. Elmer Pollard, 11 va "Preem" Whiteley, Ed. Hill, 4 Garnett Sager, 9; Chas. Peacock, 2. OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS Available At NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King St. E., Oshawe 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5x 7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount on Orders ot 5 or More Pictures 123 | Generals In Split; Oshawa Generals lost more than a hockey game during thc weekend. They lost Barry Wilkins, 2 big man on the defence, a fact quite noticeable in Toronto Sunday afternoon when Toron- to Marlboros roamed at will in the first period en route to a 7-3 victory. It wasn't a completely lost weekend for Generals, how- ever. At home Saturday night, in the best game of the season, Generals outlasted St. Catha- rines Black Hawks 4-3. Following Saturday's game, however, defensive ace Wilkins was taken to Oshawa General Hospital for an appendectomy. He will be sidelined for about a month. For the first 20 minutes in Toronto Sunday, blue shirts skated at will inside the Gen- erals' blueline, and __ this, coupled with an off-color per- formance by goalkeeper Ian Young, put the Generals solid- ly behind the eight-ball. Marlboros led 6-1 by the first intermission, and although they outplayed the Toronto squad for the remainder of the game, Generals couldn't overcome} that five-goal deficit. They surrendered another goal in the secon! period but came back with two of their own in the third. They man- aged to put two others in the net in the final period, but one was kicked in by Ron Dus- siaume and another went in off referee Gerry Denomme. Gerry Meehan and Terry Caffery each scored two goals counters coming from Rich Bayes, Steve King and Al Osborne. Meehan and Caffery triggered goals at the 46-second and 1.46 mark of the first period, on their first trips to the ice. Defenceman Nick Beverley scored twice for Generals and should have had a third. His shot was 'headed for the net when the referee got in the way and deflected it, although the puck still went in the net. Saturday night ,before 1,986 Oshawa fans, Fred O'Donnell's goal with less than two min- |around gave Generals their victory and boosted them to withir wo points of Black Hawks. -- Each team scored once in he first period but neither counted in the second. Standouts from an Oshawe viewpoint were defenceman Bob Edmunds, goalkeeper Young and centre Walton. Edmunds played a_ strong game back of the blueline, as he did Sunday, and set up one goal. Young. was_ spectacular) throughout, especially in the wide-open third period. | Walton, while he didn't| score, set up two goals and was strong offensively all evening. Oshawa marksmen were O'Donnell, Bill White, Paul Cadieux, his first of the sea- son, and Ron Dussiaume, his 10th. Stu Roberts, Jean P. LeBlanc and John _ Fisher scored for Black Hawks. Coach Ted O'Connor iced one new line Saturday but Wilkins operation forced him to change for Sunday. Satur- day, the line of Brian Morenz, Bob Black and Cadieux was a going concern, Walton set up two picture play goals. On the first, he cut the Hawks' defence and put a perfect pass out front} to Cadieux, who had broken in! off the left wing as the lines changed, Cadieux made a neat shift to beat goalkeeper Larry Holmes. With the score tied 3-3, Wal- ton left a drop pass for O"Don- nell and helped screen the shot which won the game. Edmunds hit Dussiaume with a perfect pass for the latter's goal, the left winger picking the top of the net on Holme's, left. White banged in his own re- bound for the Generals' other goal. Top effort for the Hawks came on Roberts' first period goal as he stepped around Cadieux at centre ice and walk- ed in to beat Young with a good move. utes remaining in the game Pete Mara, the small but shifty centre, was - Hawks' standout. Generals entertain Niagara Falls Flyers here Wednesday | By THE CANADIAN PRESS St. Catharines Black Hawks are probably asking themselves] what's a nice team like us do-| ing in a place like this? The Black Hawks, in first place during the opening six weeks of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A schedule, have not won a game on home| ice since Nov. 27. | They maintained their unen- viable record Sunday night on home ice as Kitchener Rangers defeated them 2-1. The loss left St. Catharines in sixth place in the standings and the win| moved the Rangers into second place behind Toronto Marl- boros. The Marlies, meanwhile, maintained their slim, point lead by defeating Oshawa 7-3 Sunday afternoon. In other Sunday games, | Montreal Junior Canadiens bombed Niagara Falls Flyers 10-6 and Peterborough Petes edged Hamilton Red Wings 3-2. Oshawa defeated St. Catharines 4-3 Saturday night. | Tim Ecclestone and Jim Kru- licki scored for Kitchener Sun- day and defenceman Larry Gib- bons replied for the luckless Black Hawks, Don Liesemer, Bernard Cote and Judes Drouin led the Mont- | \ REMEMBER WHEN .. .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS George Young of Toronto won international fame 40 years ago today--in 1927-- when he became the first man to swim from the Cali- fornia mainland to Santa Catalina Island, winning the $25,000 prize offered by Wil- liam Wrigley, Jr. That same year the Canadian National Exhibition marathon swims began and Young won the fifth in 1931. Home Ice Doesn't Agree With St. Catharines Club | two-!% real attack with two goals each and Jacques Beaudoin, Ralph! Stewart, Robert Pate and Larry Pleau added one apiece. | Clem Tremblay, Bill Little, | Derek Sanderson, Jim Lorentz, | Tom Webster and Gary Swain| replied for the Flyers, Butch Buchar of Niagara Falls and Stewart traded punches in the third period and| both were given major penal-| ties. Russ Webley of Niagara Falls and Pate then started an- other brawl. Webley was given a major! and a 10-minute misconduct} and Pate received a major, 10- minute misconduct and a match misconduct. "OSHAWA TRANSMISSION SERVICE 1175 NELSON ST., OSHAWA TELEPHONE 576-2610 iS YOUR TRANSMISSION ILL? | For @ complete Recovery, : Hove your Transmission put on our Operating Table. Fast Guaranteed Work Free Towing Within Ten Miles. Sales & Service @ Repairs to 39 PRINCE ST. TRADE-IN ACCEPTED Electra Shaver Service & Supplies To All Makes all Makes @ | 728-4284 Wilkins Sidelined in an eight o'clock game and hen meet Peterborough here Saturday. Roger Bedard, who was ine volved in a fracas with O'Con- nor when the Petes played here last, resigned as Peterborough coach Saturday and has been replaced by Roger Neilson. FIRST PERIOD 1, St. Catharines, $. Roberts (Salovarra, Teal) 15.38 2. Oshawa, White (Dussiaume, CX Roberts) 19.9 Penalties -- Anderson 1021; White, LeBlanc 12.05 SECOND PERIOD No scoring Penalty -- Wilkins $.47, THIRD PERIOD 3. Oshawa, Cadieux (Walton, Wilkins) . . seseee 2.24 4, St. Catharines, LeBlane (Fisher, Popeil) --... .seseesee 10.18 5. Oshawa, Dussiaume (Edmunds, White) ....se008, V4 6. St. Catharines, Fisher (Popeil, LeBlanc) 14.57 7. Oshawa, O'Donnell (Walton) ... 18.19 Penaity -- Dussiaume 3.50. SUNDAY FIRST PERIOD 1. Toronto, Meehan (Bayes, Wright) coe OM 2. Toronto, Caffery (Martin) ...... 1.46 3. Toronto, Caffery (Pelyk, Martin) sesvesecenes 10.28 4, Oshawa, Beverley (White, Dussiaume) coos ND 5. Toronto, Meehan (Glennie) 13.57 6. Toronto, 7. Toronto, King (Glennie) Penalties -- Glennie §.17; Dussiaume, Pelyk 17.34, SECOND PERIOD Bayes (Acombd, Blain) 17.42 Pelyk 6.42; 8. Toronto, Osborne (King) 948 Penalties -- Acomb 14.08; Osborne 10.32; Hayes 14.46 THIRD PERIOD 9. Oshawa, Walton (O'Donnell, Hayes) ......ss0005 on 10. Oshawa, Beverley (Black, Morenz) Wi Penalties -- Allen 10.30; Pelyk 18.14; Walton, Evans (majors), Roberts, Byers 18.46, tastes as good as should good Rum tastes as good as good Rum should ACADIAN tastes as good as good Hum should lege f 7 By THE | Ed_ Giac« Rangers sh his sixth sl as goaltenc night in tl League. Giacomin ure with th son that he minors, bl Wings in a stopped 27 his goals - D Black Haw for the firs the Hawks Leafs 4-0. shots. Rookie G Rox 'Ho By THE When it Rochester scourge 0! Hockey Le The Ame unbeaten s 23 straight they stoppe 3. The victo winning st who were $10,000 Fri Shore as 2 the playoff The Indi ing Clevela night and « 7-1 Saturd: night they scoring A checked th and final Eastern D now are i points behi bec. In other burgh Ho. Barons pla bec defeat 6-1 and Ba Buffalo Bi tie. In_ othe Hershey } falo 9-2, | Cleveland beat Roch LEADS R¢ Don Biz | ter's attac * goals whi Bronco Ho Gerry Ehn Jimmy An and Yves Gpringfield Fred G land's tyi: Hornets, Je Division. 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