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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, January 23, 1967 SPORTS MENU> By Geo. H. Campbell Associate Sports Editor Our Oshawa Generals suf- fered three losses over the weekend and now find them- selves tied, with Peterborough "Petes," for the cellar posi- tion in the Junior 'A' standing. Generals lost at home 7-2 to the Liftlock City, on Saturday night, which enabled the "Petes" to climb up tied with Generals and then, last night in Montreal, the Junior Can- adiens whipped Oshawa 8-3, to move ahead of both Gen- erals and Petes, by one point. Oshawa's third loss was per- haps the most serious -- the loss of Ian Young. The Osh- awa goalie has been like Atlas, carrying the team on his back on many occasions. He was struck above and be- Tow his left eye, by a puck fired by Mickey Redmond. Ian was cut and at first, seri- ous eye damage was feared. He was taken to Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital for care and treatment and, of course, did not -make the trip to Montreal. At the time of writing, an up- to-the-minute report on his condition was not available, but will appear elsewhere on this page. A MAJOR 'LOBBY' deal, seems to have upser ihe ex- pected results in the voting of the Ontario Lacrosse Associa- tion's annual meeting on Sat- urday. Ivan Davie of Whitby was defeated in his bids for the president's chair and vice- president and Oshawa's Fred Whalley, a former member of the OLA executive, also lost out at the polls, this time. The , Mimico - New Toronto faction "dominated the list of officers and elected executive. Follwo- ing the meeting, Fred Walley was offered a coaching job, with a Junior 'A' club and was approached by two other clubs, to accept the manager's post. He was also offered an appointment to the OLA ex- ecutive. Fred has still another "iron in the fire' so at this point, has made no definite decision nor issued any state- ment. OLD SAYINGS? They are listed under various headings, such as bromides, proverbs, old wives' tales, quotations, cliches, etc., -- but there are 'puch phrases of repetition -- yeah, there really are! One of same is -- every dog has his day --and the curling frater- nity has long since turned this one, via poetic licence, into "every curler has his year." "The inference is obvious -- but if it isn't, we offer you Elmer Pollard! ELMER POLLARD is en- joying what has to be his sea- son. He skipped his rink to top prizes and the trophy, on Saturday, at Oshawa Curling Club, in the annual Seagram's Trophy men's open bonspiel. This is the third time in six weeks that Elmer has skipped his entry to a bonspiel vic- tory. That's more than almost anybody does in any season-- it's a lot more than most curl- ers do in a lifetime at the game. Six weeks ago, Elmer Pollard, with Austin Wiltshire again his vice-skip, captured the Corby's Men's Open and two weeks ago, he and wife Mary teamed up with Ron and Lorraine Elliott, to win the Acadian mixed bonspiel. P.S. Elmer assures us definitely, he is not going to write a book! "4 FOR THE FIRST TIME, Oshawa Curling Club was smitten, on Saturday, by the tremendous increase of curl- ing activity, the growth of the game's popularity and num- ber of bonspiel events. They had to go with just 16 rinks, first time in the club's history that they haven't been able to fill a "men's open" bonspiel. We think the directors and members of the bonspiel com- mittee in charge of this par- ticular event, were at fault. They followed pattern rather than taking an advance look at the calendar and assessing the situation. SATURDAYS are usually reserved for the men. This Saturday night, with less than a week's notice -- they filled the eight sheets for a "mixed"' session. Next year, the direc- tors should pick another date for the Seagram's Men's Open and give "the third Saturday in January' to the women's section of the club, for their own use, or for a mixed Acadian Cleaners Bonspiel? THIS YEAR, January 21, found four Oshawa rinks in the annual Haliburton High- lands bonspiel; 10 curlers gone to the Quebec Inter- national; a couple more rinks in the Muskoka International Mixed; four rinks in the Kinsmen Bonspiel, at Whitby; one in Cobourg and a couple in the Legion competi- tion at Uxbridge. On top of this, there were numerous likely out-of-town entires who were competing in the annual Canada Life event and others embroiled in British Consols playdowns. Since all _ the actual dates of such major events we have listed, are pre-determined by at least six months -- there's no excuse for the Oshawa Club getting into this situation again. MINOR HOCKEY WEEK in Canada is with us! This applies to you! It really doesn't matter whether or not you are vitally interested in minor hockey. Minor hockey men, all across the country, have made this their week. They are appealing for sup- port, they want assistance for the work they carry out, all winter long, this is their big week. In our conservative opinion, our city has one of the finest minor hockey set- ups in Canada. The record of success, progress and achievement enjoyed by the Oshawa Minor Hockey Asso- ciation, is second to none. ALL THE MEN, who are doing it now, those who toiled at the task 30 years ago and all those, who in between the two eras, have given their time, their work, their dedi- cated effort to promote "minor hockey" in this city-- everyone of them is deserving of something -- not much-- just your gratitude. These men have done a lot for you, for your boy, for your city. This week, you get a chance to show you are grateful! TODAY'S SPORTSCOPE HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Assoc. Juve- nile League -- Tony's Refresh- ments vs Auto Workers Credit Union, at 6:00 p.m. and Hayden Macdonald vs Oshawa Dairy, at 7:00 p.m.; both games at Civic Auditorium. OMHA Major-Bantam League -- Police Assoc. vs Scu- Bog Cleaners, at 5:00 p.m.; Westmount Kiwanis vs Ham- 'Dbly's Beverages, at 5:55 p.m.; B'Nai_ B'Rith vs Canadian) Corps, at 7:00 p.m.; all three games at Oshawa Children's Arena. OMHA. Bantam. League-- Keith Peters Realty vs Can- 'Uxbridge Wins Title WELLAND (CP) -- Uxbridge Secondary School won the On- 'tario schgolboy curling cham- pionship urday to earn a berth in the Qanadian finals at 'Flin Flon, Mgn., Feb. 20-24. The Uxbridge rink, skipped) 2] by 17-year-old Barry Timbers,|P-™ shellacked Welland 18-5 in the 'final game of the eight-rink, single knockout bonspiel. Other members of the win- ning rink are Mike Puterbough, '18, third, Mike Smith, 15, sec- ond, and Larry Manley, 17, lead: » Uxbridge edged Lindsay Sec- ondary 8-5 and trounced Lisgar Collegiate of Ottawa 13-7 to 'reach the finals. Welland edged London South Secondary School 10-8 in the only extra-end game of the three rounds to reach the finals. Lindsay defeated Orillia 13-4 and Owen Sound clobbered Galt 15-6 in other second-round adian Tire, at 7:55 p.m. and Ernie Cay Lumber vs Rangers, at 9:00 p.m.; both games at Children's Arena. OMHA Midget League--Prac- tice session at 6:00 p.m.; Local 222 vs Canadian Legion, at 7:00 |p.m. and Ideal Dairy vs Uni- |royal Centres, at 8:00 p.m.; all at Brooklin Community Arena. GM Body SHOP League -- doubleheader at Civic Audi- jtorium, 3:30 a.m. GM Office League -- double- header at Civic Auditorium, 8:00 .m. OHA Junior 'B' Lakeshore League -- Oshawa Crushmen vs Cobourg Cougars, at Cobourg, 8:00 p.m. OHA Intermediate League -- Port Perry at Uxbridge, 8:15 p.m. | BASKETBALL COSSA Oshawa 'A' League -- Central at McLaughlin, Junior and Senior, at 4:00 p.m. TUESDAY HOCKEY OHA Junior 'B' Metro League -- Whitby Lasco Steelers vs Etobicoke Indians, at Etobi- coke, 8:00 p.m. OHA Intermediate League -- Keswick at Port Perry, 8:15 Civil Service League -- Chow's Restaurant vs Whitby Dupont, at 9:00 p.m. and City Hall vs Foote's Towing, at 10:00 p.m.; both games at Bowman- ville Arena. CYO Atom League -- St. Gregory's vs Holy Cross, at 4:15 p.m.;.St..Mary's vs St. Gert- rude's at 4:55 p.m. and St. Philip's - St. Hedwig's vs St. Joseph's, at 5:35 p.m.; all three games at Oshawa Children's Arena. Oshawa Minor Assoc: Midget League -- Letter Carriers vs Rose Bowl Restaurant, at 8:00 p.m. and Navy Vets vs Fire- fighters, at 9:00 p.m.; both games. games at Civic pee: Elmer Pollard skipped his |rink to three wins and a total of |16-plus-4 points, to capture the |Seagram's Trophy, in a men's open bonspiel, at The Oshawa | |Curling Club on Saturday. For the first time in the club's history, a "men's open" even was run with only one draw. demanding list of counter at- tractions, such as Muskoka In- ternational, Haliburton High- lands, Quebec International and Canada Life Annual, made it impossible for the committee to obtain 32 entries. THIRD BONSPIEL WIN Pollard's trophy triumph was his third major bonspiel victory within six weeks and stamped him as the Oshawa Curling Club's "'toughest skip' of the current season. He -defeated three of the! club's top-rated performers in| his sweep, Gord MacMillan, Charlie Peacock and "Rich" Vesey. It was his one-sided win over Peacock, in the second round, that gave Pollard his big plus margin and yet _ strangely enough, in actual play, the canny veteran of the OCC clan not only made some fine shots himself, but his rink wasn't that badly out-curled either. But a vicious combination of unfortu- nate "rubs," bad rolls and the all-important matter of a couple up to a one-sided total. ' Pollard's winning rink con- sisted of Dave Mann, Doug Taylor, Austin Wiltshire and Pollard, skip. 'Pete' Melch, local gram's presented his com- pany's trophy and the special prizes, to the winners, as main part of the presentations cere- mony, concluding the day's fun. Runner-up for the day's lau- rels was the rink of youn curlers from Humber Highland Club, comprised of Tom Sin- clair, John Carter, Doug Carter and Bob Reid, skip. They won their three games and had a total of 10 points. Reid's toughest game was in| the third round when he and his mates barely nosed out Rod Sjoberg's Peterborough rink, of inches in measure, all added... representative for Sea-|" Indicative of the keen compe- tition, of the eight third-round games, one was tied and four more were won with only a one- point margin. OTHER PRIZE WINNERS Beaten by Elmer Pollard, in the crucial third round, "'Rich" Vesey's rink, with 10-plus-3 points, was tops in the two-win division, to capture the day's third set of prizes. Tied for fourth prizes, with two wins and seven points, were the rinks skipped by George Bates-and Lorne Good- man. Bates' foursome got the jcall, with an aggregate total of 22 points, over Goodman's 21. High one-win prizes went to Don Holden's rink, with a total of eight points, won in the open- ling round. Following are the day's com- }plete results: SEAGRAM'S TROPHY PETERBORO C.C. -- Bob Prentice, Don Bob Ford and Rod Sjoberg, skip, 7; OSHAWA -- Carl Olsen, Doug Keel, Matt Sutton and Les Eveniss, skip, OSHAWA -- Wait Alexander, Cam Henderson, Wilf Pascoe and Lorne Goodman, skip, 8; OSHAWA-- B. Blight, Ken Peterson, ead Dingley and "Preem" Whiteley, skip, HUMBER HIGHLAND -- Tom Sinclair, John Carter, Doug Carter and Bob Reid, skip, 14; OSHAWA -- Jim Ward, Ken ay Bill Tataryn and Lloyd Sturch, skip, OSHAWA -- Sam Smith, Ray Webster and "Ruddy" ; OSHAWA -- Fred Etlion, ian pal Doug Clemens and Alex Brodie, skip, 6. Oo: AWA _ = Brian | Morby, Bilt teh mons. and Cherile.. Peacock, sx, 9 SOSHAWA -- "Bucky" Luke, George Tresise, 'Gi' Goulding and Vern pony hee skip, 6. OSH: -- "Moe" Welsh, Bob Clem- ents, yn Piper and "Rich" Vesey, ar: 9; OSHAWA -- John Morrison, Don W son, Ken Bates and George Bates, aie OSHAWA -- Dave Mann, Doug Taylor, Austin Wiltshire and Elmer Ponard, skip, 9; OSHAWA -- Don MacMillan, Sid Nobbin, Bob Johannsen, and Gord Mac- Millan, skip, 4, OSHAWA -- Pat King, Ray Smith, Bob McDonald and Don Holden, skip OSHAWA GOLF -- Angus Parsons, Wilson, Don Anderson and "Fibber" Gee, skip, 5. Second Games Elmer Pollard, 13; Chas. Peacock, 1A Bob Reid, 11; Don Holden, George Bates, 10; "Preem" VWniteley, 4 § Vv. McLaughlin, 7;_G. MacMillan, 6, Lloyd Sturch, 7; F. Don Renohoig McGee, 6 Alex Brodie, 8; Les Eveniss, 6. Rod Sjoberg, 5; R. Andrews, 3. "Rich Vesey, 13; L. Goodman, 2. Third sane "Preem" Whiteley, 8; F. ee, 7. Vv. McLaughlin, 6; Ruddy y ecoponley 5. Alex Brodie, 7 (W); Chas, Peacock, 7(L). Elmer Pollard, 6; "Ri Bob Reid, 5; J + Lloyd Sturch, 6 the day. 5-4, in one of the best games of |': Don Holden, 4. Les Eveniss, 4. George Bates, 5; G. MacMillan, 7; Elmer Pollard Skips Third Bonspiel Win WINNING RINK in the annual Seagram's Trophy 1 First - place Port Perry Fly- ers boosted their lead to 16 points, as pace - setters of the Town and Country Hockey League whitewashed Cadillac Billiards, 7-0, in their section of the weekly tripleheader, Sun- day evening at Port Perry Arena. Goalie Long turned in a spar- kling game in the nets for the winners, earning his shutout with some great saves on point- blank shots from the Cadillac attackers, even their main threat, Bob Glecoff being un- able to put the puck past Long. Norm Weales and Caradock, with two apiece, Gibson and Vernon did the scoring for the winners. In the second game, Mister TV Towers had to come from behind to edge out Quality Fuels 3-2, in a well - played game, with fine goaltending again the key factor. Ron Chapman of the Towers team, got a clean breakaway and even though he deked goal- ie Greener out of the net, Green- Port Perry Boosts Lead; Al's B-A Grab First Win Chapman, Hooper and Jim McDonald were the goal-getters for the winners with Bryce Bryan and Howie Bryan scor- ing for Quality Fuels. THEIR FIRST WIN Al's BA. team finally made it to the winner's circle, when they defeated Robson Leather 5-3, in the final game of the night. Ray Stinson had a big night for the winners, accounting for three of their goals, with sing- letons going to Salowski and Mosier. Robson Leather had a lot of good scoring chances but solid defense work and good back- checking by the BA team, nul- lified most of the Tannery at- tacks, while Kevon Roy had his best game of the season, in the BA goal. Reid McConnell, Miller and "Junior" White scored for Rob- son Leather. The league schedule starts its final run next Sunday, with playoff positions still very much er recovered like lightning, to make the save. in doubt: Playoffs are to start on March 12. | United. Manchester LONDON (CP) -- Liverpool edged into a one-point lead in the First Division of soccer's English League Saturday by scoring a 2-1 home victory over Southampton after being down one goal. The leder's nearest rivals, Manchester United, which with- out its ace forward and captain, Denis Law, could only tie Man- chester City 1-1. Nottingham Forest, which played a goalless draw against Newcastle, stayed in the race a point behind Manchester Torrential rain hit northern grounds and in some places play was almost impossible on wet fields. There was trouble at Shef- Liverpool Grabs Slim Lead, United Ties field United's Stoke City was bidding to main- tain its challenge to First Divi- sion leaders. Three spectators were carried out with head in- juries after being hit by bottles jand police removed a number of spectators, some of whom were carrying clubs. Stoke was beaten 2-1, but stayed in fourth place. Its bet- ter goal average edged out Chelsea, which beat Aston Villa 3-1 at home, and Leeds United, which beat Fulham 3-1. Stoke, Chelsea and Leeds United have 32 points each, three behind Nottingham Forest. ton's goal to shock a Liverpool ton's goal to shock a liverpool crowd of more than 47,000. But Liverpool soon hit back with a goal by Chris Lawler, and after sustained pressure Alf Arrow- League Leaders Still Unbeaten League leading Montreal Ca- nadiens. remain undefeated in the Oshawa Little NHL Tyke Hockey League following a 3-0 victory over Chicago Black Hawks. Detroit Red Wings edged |back Nobby Stiles made an un- smith scored a second in the 35th minute. England's World Cup _half- fortunate return for Man- chester United after a period of suspension. He scored on his own goal in a game against Manchester City. Both sides suffered in quagmire condi- tions. Billy Foulkes scored Dodsworth Maple Leafs 2-1 in another game. Rusty Lowe. Marty Galas and| Wayne Hawthorne scored goals} for Montreal. Chicago goalkeeper Bill Mor- rison was a standout, blocking Hawthorne on the _ league's first penalty shot of the season. Detroit's win was its first over Maple Leafs in league play. Colin Smith and Brian Hop-| kins 'scored for Wings, John Kane for Leafs. United's goal. Chelsea trailed Aston Villa 1-0 at half-time but got three goals in 11 minutes from Tony Haie- ley, Tommy Baldwin and Bobby Tambling. Barry Stobart scored for Villa. Coventry City kept its ives point lead at the head of the Second Division after a 2-2 draw with Bristol] City. The second- place Wolverhampton Wander- ground where a» a men's "open" event, at The Oshawa Cur- ling Club on Saturday, is shown here. From the top: Doug Taylor, skip Elmer Pollard, Austin Wiltshire and Dave Mann. --Oshawa Times Photo Tie Contests | In Industrial Bob Rogers' goal, with 33 seconds remaining in the game, gave Mercury Furniture a 2-2 tie with Lasco Steelkings in Oshawa Industrial Hockey Lea- gue action Sunday at Bowman- ville. In the other half of the double- header, Russell's Texaco tied Gale Lumber 8-8. Rogers' goal came with goal- keeper Ken Noakes on the bench in favor of a sixth at- tacker. Joe Waite, who scor- ed the other goal for Mercury while his team was playing shorthanded, set up the tying goal and was named Odeon "player of the week". Bob Robinson also assisted on the tying goal. Keith Anderson and Alf Hrywkiw scored for Steelkings, while Henry Kaleta and Tim Danovan scored for Steelkings. on Willoughby, Junior White, and Ted Lutton each scored two goals for Russell's, with Jim Campbell and Doug Balson @\scoring one goal each. Balson and Gary MacDonald each had two assists, Lutton and Willough- by one for Russell's, who trail- ed 7-5 going into the third per- Rocket Smith tallied three goals for Gales, with John Plews firing two, Ed Archye, Rob Mason and Bob Burke add- ed the other goals. Richard Nosal each had two assists, with one each going to Smith, Bill Hicks, Les Moore and Larry Hoare. Corner Pizza Score 8th Win By CLIFF GORDON WHITBY -- The Corner Piz- za novice hockey team appears to be just like old man river, they just keep rolling along. On Saturday they racked up their 8th straight win, without a loss, as they downed their arch rivals and_ second-place Sunnybrook Food Market team, via a 3-1 score. For coach Mike Taylor and his Pizza lads, it was Brian Brassier, Tommy Shore And David Krochenstoel with one goal each. Ken Fox, who has scored in every game he has played this year, saved the Sunnybrook team from the whitewash brush, scoring his team's only mark- er. In the, other half of the twin- ih bill, Mei Ron Construction came up 'with a.new goalie in Teg- fryn Spencer and the young lad, making his first start be- tween the pipes, earned a shutout as he and his mates blanked the Local 53 team 2-0. in a hard-checking game. Lorne Sabiston and Davic ers managed a goalless draw at Blackburn. Aikenhead did the scoring sad | the Mel Ron club. GOALKEEPER IAN YOUNG... MONTREAL (Staff) -- Osh- awa Generals found out this weekend how big a hole they'll have to fill next season when goalkeeper Ian Young is no longer available. Young suffered an eye injury early in the second period of Saturday night's game in Osh- awa against Peterborough Petes and was taken to Osh- awa General Hospital. Peterborough went on to pump five goals past substitute Dave Gavel Saturday night to record a 7-2 win and here last! night, Montreal Junior Cana- diens romped to an 8-3 victory. As a result of the weekend action, Generals fell into an eight place tie with Peter- borough, one point behind Montreal in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior "A" series. Young was cut above and "| damaged. and Burke} below the left eye for eight stitches, and officials were hopeful the retina had not been Sunday, Jude Drouin scored three goals for Junior Cana- diens, with Robin Burns, Ber- nard Gagnon, Ralph Stewart, Pierre Bouchard and _ Steve Sutherland bagging the others. Ron Dussiaume scored twice for Generals and Chris Hayes added the other. Saturday, John Vanderburg fired a pair of goals for Petes with singles going to John Schella, Paul Gamsby and Gord Tucker. By CLIFF GORDON WHITBY -- Whitby Lasco Steelers and Toronto York Steelers last night fought to a 4-4 standoff at the Whitby Arena in Metro Junior 'B' Hoc- key League action. The largest crowd of the sea- son took in the closely contest- ed affair. Al Paterson, Mike Taylor, Ken Knapton and Wayne Chees- man each scored once for Las- coe Steelers. For the visiting Steelmen, it was Ross Sloan, Tom Foxcroft, Peter Hawke and Sam Gillard with one goal each. Whitby drew first blood, as Paterson scored from close in, beating Bill Woodyatt in the Toronto cage on a_ passout from the corner by McCord. A penalty to Knapton proved costly to Lascos, as Sloan scor- ed on a high, rising shot that fooled goalie Ralph Moore at 9.07. York Steelers appeared fired Bob Walton and Danny Sand- ford tallied for Generals. Generals twice grabbed the lead in the first period Satur- day but couldn't take advan- tage of many more opportuni- ties handed them by Petes. Dunc Wilson of Whitby was a standout in a winning cause! for Petes, and his performance was somewhat pleasing to Gen- eral followers since he reverts back to Oshawa for next sea- son. Mickey Redmond, _ standing) about 15 feet to the front and right of Young, unloaded the shot which felled the goalie early in the second period. Young fell to the ice and Trevor Conn, probably expect- ing a whistle, banged the loose puck past the empty net. Young was carried from the ice on a stretcher and Gavel, who performs regularly with the junior "B" Crushmen, took over in goal. Generals had an opportunity to grab the lead shortly after play resumed when Nick Beverley set Bob Black in alone but Wilson neatly pluck- ed the puck off Black's stick as the winger worked in too close. On the next rush, Petes took the lead, Conn slamming home the rebound of Joe Johnson's shot, and Peterborough never looked back. Gavel made some good woes in both games but had a bad| time with his rebounds. He Battle Of Rival 'Steelers Results In°4-4 Deadlock chances in the final minute of the period as they bounced hard drives off the post to the: right of the goalie. Both teams were playing two- men short for the start of the second period. Whitby got the first goal of the period as Tay- lor knotted the count, with Vi- pond and Cheesman getting the helpers. Knapton gave Whitby the lead for the second time in the game as he completed a three-way passing play with Lavender and Quintillian. Lavender had just returned from the penalty box to get in on the play. Hawke tied the score for York Steel at 10.42, as the local team appeared to go into a mental lapse. Whitby had a man advantage late in the per- iod, but blew its chance for a power play as Quintillian pick- ed up a cheap hooking pen- alty with less than two minutes to go. York Steelers came out .SUFFERS EYE INJURY would make the initial stop but kick the rebound back out front, where opposing forwards would have a good second chance. Sunday, Generals started well but by the end of the first 20 minutes, .Canadiens had taken a 4-1 lead. They increased their margin to 6-1 in the sec- ond period with each team scoring twice in the third. Drouin, Montreal's top scor- er, was a thorn in Gavel's side all evening, along with centre Larry Pleau. Defence- man Norman Descoteaux was also a strong factor in the vic- tory, breaking up many Osh- awa rushes and setting up a pair of goals by the junior Habs. Dussiaume played well up front for Generals, and besides ; j his two goals he was strong de- fensively. He shook up a couple of Montreal forwards with hefty checks. Generals next game is in Hamilton Thursday, with Lon- don Nationals playing in Osh- awa next Saturday. Young is a doubtful starter in both games this week. SHORT SHOTS: Saturday's win was Peterborough's first in Oshawa in two seasons. They had failed to gain even a tie in that time. . . . The line of Brian Morenz, Danny Sand- ford and Bob Black was Gen- Double Loss For Generals IAN YOUNG e+» eye injury SATURDAY FIRST PERIOD 1. Oshawa, Walton (Hayes) ...... 6:2 2. Peterborough, Gamsby (D, Redmond, Vanderburg) . 6:32 3. Oshawa, Sandford (Black, Morenz) 14:54 4. Peterborough, Vanderburg (M. Redmond, Monahan) ...... 17:18 Penalties: Hayes 3:18; Gamsby 4:17 Murray 5:19; Sandford 8:38; Curits 13:56, 15:19, Morenz 15:19, Hayes 15:58; Mona- han 19:04 , a i SECOND PERIOD erals' best. Saturday, while the) , porerporousn, Conn Ron Dussiaume, Bill White.) ~ (johnson, Graham) .,.......... 3:08 George Babcock threesome 7 Petaleebn og Pele ga 6:3 . rough, a stood out Sunday. (Johnson, M. Redmond) 15:39 2M: Roherte took the lead at the 2.50 mark as Gillard beat Moore on a three-way passing play with Modray and Woodley. Cheesman tied it for Whit- by at 5.28, on a neat drop pass from Qhintillian. Both teams fought gamely for the go-ahead tally but to no avail. Whitby did hit the net for a goal but the buzzer had sounded two seconds pre- vious. The call brought lusty crititism from some of the Whitby players, but the of- ficials stuck to their decision. JUST TALKING . . was considerable gloom around the local dressing room after the game, as both the offic- ials of the Lascos, as well as|: some of the players, felt they $ could have won the game with a little more hustle . . . Coach Jim Cherry has warned his charges they are in for a rough workout tonight, in preparation for tomorrow night's game in strong in the final sesion, and up after this one, and waltzed right back to get a go-ahead! marker 29 seconds later as Foxcroft combined with Wood-| ley. At 11.02, Paterson appeared headed for his second goal as he let go a blistering shot that was labelled goal all the way, only to have Woodyatt make a diving catch just as the puck was about to go over the line. Whitby missed two other good TED McCOMB . ..» re-elected | Etobicoke By THE CANADIAN PRESS Toronto Marlboros are still in first place in the Ontario} Hockey Association Junior A series, and they owe it to a 16- year-old goalie. Cam Newton, called up to the Marlboros from unior hockey five games ago, allowed only four goals in a pair of weekend games as the Marl- boros took a two-point lead over second-place Kitchener Rang- ers. The Marlboros whipped Mont- real Junior Canadiens 5-2 Sat- urday, and trimmed Hamilton Red Wings 4-2 Sunday to run their unbeaten string to five games. London Nationals lost a 13-2 decision and two players through injuries against Kitch- ener Sunday. Gary Unger, Nationals' high scorer and team sparkplug, and Brian Murphy both suffered shoulder separations during the game against Kitchener. In other games, the Junior Canadiens defeated Oshawa Generals 8-3 Sunday, Peterbor- Ted McComb Ball President Ted McComb was re-elected president of the Oshawa Cana- dian Legion Minor Baseball As- sociation at the annual meeting Saturday. Other officers elected were: Ray Blanchard, first vice-presi- dent; Jim Lutton, second vice- president; Art Crocker and George Brabin, secretary. Past president is Art Parry. Directors of the association are Don Allman and Mike jough Petes downed the Gener- jals 7-2 Saturday, and St. Cath- [arines Black Hawks defeated) the Petes 7-4 Sunday. Tom Martin; -Mike Byers, Cam Crosby, Chris Evans and Doug Acomb scored for Tor- onto, while Norm Descodeaux and Larry Pleau replied fOr Montreal. Acomb, Byers, Frank Hamill) and Terry Caffery scored for the Marlboros Sunday. Ron Climie and Don Lawson got the Hamilton goals. Rookies' Danny Seguin and Jack Egers scored three goals Rookie Goalkeeper Stars Ais Marlboros Keep Lead each in Kitchener's cake-walk over London. Jim Krulicki scored twice, and Wayne Gow- ing, Tim Ecclestone, Jack Mc- Creary, Ken Gratton and Walt Tkaczuk each scored once. Jim Stanfield London goals. London goalie Don Marlow made 52 saves. St. Catharines centre Pete} Mara scored three goals against Peterborough. John Fisher, Tom Reid, Jean-Paul Leblanc and Stu Roberts got! 1 + There scored both |, 11:57; White (misconduct) ts: 52; Johnson, Morenz 15:50; Babcock 17:09. THIRD PERIOD 8. Peterborough, Monahan (Byrnes, Tucker) ........... ny 9. Peterborough, Tucker (Monhan, Schella) 5:18 Penalties: Conn 2:45; Dussiaume (minor, | 4:37; Schella 18:50, Curtis, Hayes 19:01, Se}: = . Montreal, Drovin major) Curits (minor, major) SUNDAY FIRST PERIOD Montreal, Burns (Descoteaux, Gagnon) ...... (Stewart, Oshawa, Dussiaume (Babceck, White). Montreal, Stewart .. (Cote, Sutherland) . Penalty: Descoteaux 3:08 SECOND PERIOD %. Montreal, Bouchard (Descoteaux, Pleau) 5:26 7. Montreal, Dovin (Cote, Bannatyne) 8:00 Penalties: Dussiaume 0:45; Bannatyne 4:42. THIRD PERIOD 8. Montreal, Drouin (Cote) ...... Fos 13) | 9. Oshawa, Dussiaume (White, .Babcock) ..... were 15:46 0. Montreal, Sutherland (Cote, Dovin) . . 16:41 11. Oshawa, Hayes (Dionne, Scott) ........ 18:01 Penalties: Dicnne 2:39; Roberts 4:17. \ > the others. F ee OSHAWA TRANSMISSION SERVICE 1175 NELSON ST., OSHAWA § TELEPHONE 576-2610 1S YOUR TRANSMISSION ILL? ¢ For a complete Recovery, § Have your Transmission put on our Operating Table. 4 Fast Guaranteed Work Free Towing Within Ten Miles. 4 MUHAMMAD ALI vs. ERNIE TERRELL Available FREE Exclusively on 700000 East Mall, 600 King Street East -- 723-5278 Monday Feb. 6th 10 P.M. Direct 'from the Astrodome, Houston, Texas McArthur and it ma- nagers are Bob Duncan and Jim Lakos. | Luke White was named um- pire - in - chief. OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS Available At NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King St. E., Oshawa 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5x 7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount on Orders | of 5 or More Pictures ' ONE DRIVE 1S WORTH Goin' Places . . Sedan! It's a crisply styled com with big car characteristics bumper to give you brisk 80 performance, ment includes synchrome: £ 4 ade: hecter 'and turn "signals IT'S HERE A THOUSAND WORDS . and five's com- y in the all- -new 11200" Family solidly engineered from bumper to dependable economy with up to 40 mpg. Standard equip- hens ail pact mph. as 728-0051 By THE For the while, Ch can breat Almost | National + son, the ' tling with _ for first | é But the _ weekend g with a tie away to z The Bla real Canac Hak: day: By . CHICAG: Blake calle diens '"'a b virtually d of repeatin » League chi _ following < cago Blacl "T never "T never team that the infuria Blake, wi Canadiens ships in th The Can: received ai ing from |} and strip) slowly. Asked if could cate! shook his | "Not if they play ¢ body else, good lead | HAWKS W _ Told that son have the Canadi again. "Everybe us. What | Kine Bott By THE ' Kingston Athletics, ti in the Onta tion Senior ¢ wins Sunda: Georgians' points. Kingston lingwood 8 downed Gue In other ville Oaks d North York out Bellevi Galt Hornet over Barrie day game. Dennis Ke son led Kin; each, while field Ball, Charlie Cc each. Gary slingwood's | '_ Art Sulliv: , Woodstock 'Dan Mahoc "and Ron Ry Guelph ga Keith Wort H By THE (¢ Nati 'Chicago New York 'Toronto 'Montreal Detroit ston 5 Satur Bricago 3 troit 5 Te lew York 2 Sund 'ontreal 1 ronto 1 E Wew York 2 " Ontz 'Toronto itchener amilton Niag. Falls 'London St. Cath. _ Montreal Oshawa Peterbor. : Sature Peterboroug! Toronto 5 N 4 Sund eterboroug! shawa 3 \V pamailton a 'London 2 Ki . Ont: Collingw'd Woodstock Kingston Galt Guelph ao y. orth York Orillia Barrie Oakville Sund. Woodstock 8 Oakville 9 € ' Kingston 8 | North York Saturt Galt 8 Barr Ont.-Que Toronto Western Waterloo