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id s It er this sea- "lyers' cap- e originally vith the all- Eddie Bush sregory will placements, yn't have a league's top | be picking ring. leader arently dis is the num- Flyers and in two out- Is, 0 Hamilton e trying to ot in the pnerals and tied for phind Mont iens. Petes s in Peter- | tackle To- day. - coach Ted o get some on Young's keeper was during last with Peter- pitalized., two weeks vendectomy, ating this 'iss at least , O'Connor learance to cy replace- ie club has its last two r "B" goal- y one more eligible for 'rushmen, 'key, to se- for an in- team must roval from s, One club onnor's bid FIGHTS ED PRESS ernando At- d Rene Le- weights. Jack Rodg- own, Pa., Otto, 183, haw, 151%, ted Junius ED ape 8 SHUTS DOOR--Montreal Canadiens' goalkeeper Char- lie Hodge sprawls to turn aside a shot by Toronto Maple Leafs during Wednes- day's Nationa! Hockey League game in Toronto, Help is on the way as Can- adiens' J. C, Tremblay (3), Ted Harris (10) and John Ferguson (22) move in to cover Toronto wingers John Brenneman, Eddie Shack (right). Mont- centre, real won the game 3-1, 14-Year-Old Figur By DAVID MILLER figure - skating championships TORONTO (CP)--Karen Mag-|Feb. 28 to March 5 in Vienna. nussen of Vancouver has nerves} She was fourth to winner of steel or she's the best 14-!Petra Burka of Toronto in the year-old actress in the world.|Canadian finals at Peterborough "I try not to think about the/last year after bringing a crowd competition and I don't getjof 5,000 to its feet with a bril- nervous,"' she said in an inter-|liant display in the freestyle sec- view before yesterday's opening | tion. Clot we SIGETS MIGHEST MARK "Sometimes I get a little jitt-| One judge gave her 5.9 points ery before I go on the ice, but/out of a possible six, highest once I strt t oskate it's all right.;mark of the competition. She I never worry about it--that's|finished second in the freestyle, bad." |but a weak school figures per- Karen is one of the favorites | formance--she had only entered in the senior women's singles'senior ranks five months before and the pick of many coaches to|--lowered her mark to fourth represent Canada at the world'over-all. TEN-PIN BOWLING NEWS BASTWAY MEN'S THURSDAY NITE | Townline Esso and Kingpins marking Houdaliies and Lyles remained one-|time, with each picking up four points. two In thelr race for second section} Sam Larocca topped the night's fes- fhonors as each recorded 3-to-1 wins on/tivities with a 561 (203); @ closely fol- Thursday. Next Thursday night will tell;lowed by Jim King 546, Jim Leaman the tale as the teams enter the last /543; Doug Gibbs 542 (205); and Bill week of the section. |Daley 542; Jack Saarinen 497; Harols Some outstanding shooting featured the wey # ya an rion pore ion last week, with Tony Lupel head- |. >/andings -- is Motors 12, King- Me tne parade' with @ e16 (216, 218)|DINS 12 Townline Esso 10, Rookies 10, arian Melinwed cleo by Ken Fisher | Hickocks 67's 8, Lucky Sevens 6, Starks with 611 (219, 237)1 Fred Snow 603 (235); § ond Comelis 8 George Turner 588 F ; in Wald- Mester Bah aii Wabn SIR: | roy op oMiM® TENEM way tn Dick Courtney 561 (200); Ron ine iss te four neue et te sean (226); BIIl Willmore 558 (203); Doug Vann place Motor Clty Cab es they blanked S55 £208) Dota. Cole. 250s ty isl Law |the Goofers 7-to-0, while the cabbers rence $51 (214); Ralph O'Reilly $51, BOD| were squeezing out a 4-3 decision trom Peake 543, and Frank Sobi the Crawlers, Jack Tyson was this week's Schenley: June Pettit just missed giving the winner. dacies the high borohd ae 5-2 when jt -- Houdallies Industries 29,/3he fired @ tremendous 56) series, losing une ee Rate Gas 26, All Survey Real |oUt to Oz Weeks who touched off a fine Estate 24, Mackies Van and Storage 23,562 card for the men. Les Eviness Sales 22, Pepis Pizza Pal- Brab Kirkham and Twila Wilson were ace 20, Ideal Dalry 18, Wilsons Mens/one pin apart with a ind @ 508 Wear 17, Erinli Golf and Country Club |triple, followed by Glenda Thomson 490, 16, Ontarlo Motor Sales 16, Marine Stor-| Marg Brown 487, Shirley Bowers 481, Ma- age 16, Schenleys 15, Aldsworth Cleaners rion Leonard 465, Jean Hutcheon 463, 12° team No. L6 11, Clints. Texaco 11 {Loraine Dalby 462, Norma Coffey 455, and Goch Supertest 10. jLeona Jones 454, Pat King 452, and Jo- |sle Gyurka 450, ; Good scores for O. TRH PIN | alee 554, Horst ki and 'Frank Citizens Finance took full advantage! Harris 541's, Osie Sponer 538, Jerry Bi- of the breaks on Friday as they blasted | jouss28, Glen Copp SIS and George Ed- their way fo second section honors bY! wards 502. shutting out Wilsons 7-0, while Die Room | Standings -- Go Getters 48, Motor City Twisters were being blanked by Flint-\cab 44, Independents 40, Duraciean 38, stones, and Chevelles were dropping ® Gillards Cleaners 37, Missing Links 33, §2 decision to Jewells. Scugog Cleaners 32, Crawlers 32, Twis- With but @ week left to go In the ters 31, Verns Auto Glass 30, A and W the man had, Don Pieki section, the 'financers' hold a. five-point |prive-in 28, Jinx 25, Goofers 25, Go edge and only a malor disaster and Goes 25, Wildcats 24 and Odd Balls 9. other "ifs" could mean the difference In the final standings. TUESDAY NITE MENS Elsewhere {n the league, Dovers de-) with the exception of the Thompson- feasted F@5's 6-to-1, Minute Men beat Un- \Cagiliac duel, all the matches ended fouchables 5-to-2, as did the Ti-Cats again-'s'> decisions, Police A's, st the Union Reps. eral Aggregates, Corvettes and Modern Top Ten in the league this week had|Grill were the winners, while Burns, Tony Lupe! 605 (201, 210); Joe Fried-/Chows, Police B's, Ron Robinson and rich 568 (208); Bob Edgar 566; Bob Rich- Peacocks picked up the two points. ardson 565 (210); George Turner 564 (211 Thompson's' made the night big for) Gary Judd 563; Rolfe Rocker 561 (212): | themselves as they shutout Cadillacs 7-0. | Tom Krawchuk 555; Arno Knop 552) Gord Murphy missed the 600's by one (204) and Dan Thomson 546 (200). |pin, shooting a 256 single for a 599, | Standings -- Jewells Mens Wear 44, | followed by Bob Edgar 580 (200, 213); Citizens Finance 41, Chevelles 36, Die Red MacDermaid 576 (207); Bill Rader- Room Twisters 35, Flintstones 35, Ti-/ford 566 (219); Stan Hodgson $70; J. Cats 32, Dovers Mens Wear 27, Wil-|MacKay 547; V. Peteigney 533 (211); sons Mens Wear 26, Untouchables 19,/Walt Crystal 532; B. Allen 831; George F85's 16, Minute Men 16 and Union |Brabin 529; R. Stewart $21; Ken Gunn Reps 9. 539; George Turner 533; Bert Jay $13; Gene Supryka 504; D. Reading 506 and!| Ron Leonard 503, | | SUNDAY A.M. JUNIORS | Robbies, Gen- EASTWAY MIXED Art's Hairstyling are the new leeders ffler Kings whom they s Sone aune M Naeailly Wo. Vancos|,. The Juniors came through with some! ved back into the picture with a shut- |fine bowling on Saturday morning, when pi ver Taypees, as did the CeeVees|Bernie Malloy, Lewis Day and Butch Shera 7-40-0 win over Crawfords. Paradise carded triples cf 555, 535, and| Doug Vann had a fine 613 series which 512 respectively, q | Included a 24] single, to lead the men, Bernie fired a 232 single game for his) with Bill Buchowski runner up with a/fotal, while Lewis banged out a fine 254 game for a $77 triple. Alex Ross |2!9 game. had 575 (204); George Turner 571 (232); Rick Begg had 494, Eric Loverock 479, | Herm Prakken 549 (212); Walt Vervynck |Don Kram 478, Dennis Homeniuk 469, 538; Bob Howlett 524; Lloyd Hooper 520 |Brian Ferris 464, Harold Reid 452, Gary | (201); Sam Larocca 519; Bob Worsley McCollom 443, Cecil Prakken 422, Ted ' ; George Lawrence Paradise 418, Bill Temple 413, Dave Rut- 306 end Harry Blohm: 504, ter 412 and Pete Bryant 408. Jean Lawrence topped the ladies with in games played, the Little Satans a fine 532, with Josie Gyurka next on gained ground on the leading Monkees 8 521, followed by Mary Cole 493, Wagar 489, Lil Gillespie 480, Stauifter 472, Irene Btae 472, ele Ross 461, Mavis Ta' Ye kane Bone 452, 'Janet Peel 449, Fair: | Standings -- Monkees 44, Little Satans fey' Bouckley 437, Mary Mothersill 435, /37, Zombies 36, Camaros 34 Jaguars 30, Ada Floody 435 and Nadine Solatarow T-8rids 27, Undertakers 26, Mynabirds 22. 2. i -- Art's Hairstyling 40, Spee- SATURDAY A.M. BANTAMS oie Kings 37, Vancos 39, cee- Big doings In the bantam league this| Vees 38, Morings Garage 36, Lucky 13's week where Townline Esso climbed to} 36, North Oshawa Golf Range 35, Tay-| Within 1% points of leading Royal "4 32, House Furniture by blanking Wilsons/ Martha the Monks played a 2-all draw with 40. T-Brids beat the Jaguars 3-to-). May Be New Senior Champ e Skater val, is ready for this year's fi- nals, to be skated Sunday. She's been practising five hours a day, six days a week at Vancouver's North Shore Winter Club. Most of the work has gone into her compulsory figures, which count 60 per cent of the total. } on the school figures and they National League WLT F APt) : dehy 6 142 100 52|Nashville 3 Clinton 1 Wednesday's Results Montreal 3 Toronto 1 Boston 1 New York 2 Thursday's Games Boston at Montreal Chicago at Detroit American League Eastern Division Western Division and (CP Wirephoto) HOCKEY SCOREBOARD By THE CANADIAN PRESS | 8 107 117 42|Victoria 1 San Diego 5 5 99 96 39|California 2 Portland 3 Chicago 23 11 | New York 2114 7 118 101 49) And Karen, who started to Toronto 17 16 skate because she wanted to be|Montreal 17 17 a snowflake in a winter carni-|Detroit 16 23 3 125 138 35 Boston 11 24 7 104 143 29| Port Huron 7 Columbus 2 "\pionships at Montreal Feb. 9-11. lhas 18 goals, Gilbert 17. | are better now.' | Canadian junior champion in 1965, Karen is just over five feet and likes to call herself an ash blonde. 'But it's really brown though." She refuses to say anything jabout her competition this year and won't predict the outcome of the senior finals. "Everybody's good. If I im- proved a little, so did they. I don't want to talk about the other skaters. I don't like to say anything because people will say you're prejudiced." She doesn't like to say any- thing about her own freestyle solo either, brushing it off with "It's mostly combinations and camel turns and splits and stuff. It's kind of a tricky to explain." cogs in the strongest British Co- lumbia team ever sent to the national championships, has a rocky road ahead. Among the rocks is Valerie Jones, 17, of Toronto, who fin- ished second to Miss Burka in the National finals and seventh in the 1966 world championship at Davos, Switzerland. Canada's national skating team will be selected at the end of the competition Sunday with 11 senior skaters making the trip to Vienna. Twelve seniors |will also be named to compete in the North American cham- Wayne Hicks Slips To Third ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)-- After nine weeks of leading the American Hockey League scor- ing race, Quebec Aces' Gordon Labossiere and Wayne Hicks have separated. Gene Ubriaco of Hershey | NHL - sponsored junior teams|With each other, Bears was the spoiler, moving | have "told me they would not) "And I believe that we'll be into a first-place tie with Labos- siere with 58 points. Ubriaco has 26 goals and 32 assists! while Labossiere is 24-34. Hicks slipped into a place deadlock with Hershey's thira-| Gil Gilbert at 56 points. Nicks; Roger DeJordy of Hershev, ts He | ' s Joyce |35 they blanked Camaros 40-0, whilel who shares the league's gi§}imade a fifth at 34. Gamble, team-mate Mike Walton and Mike Nykoluk of Hershey share sixth place with 62 points. Leaders: | G A Pts./adian draft choice. | And Karen, one of the main Pittsburgh 28 9 5 176 121 61 Rochester 2515 2 182 133 52 Cleveland 20 18 5 162 144 45 Buffalo 6 31 7 119 226 19 Wednesday's Results |Cleveland 4 Hershey 1 |Providence 1 Pittsburgh § Tonight's Game | Springfield at Quebec Ontario Senior Wednesday's Result North York 6 Oakville 7 Friday's Game Galt at Barrie Wednesday's Result Waterloo 6 Guelph 3 Could It Not Be Too Far To Trave? HALIFAX - (CP) -- The presi-|bell happily, watch out. dent and general manager of the| Halifax Junior Canadiens said} Monday that what appears to] be a boycott by junior teams controlled by and. affiliated with National Hockey League clubs may be responsible for his. club's lack of strong opposition. Fred J, MacGillivray told a| news conference that most} come to Halifax." | ered Blue Bombers Make iTrade With Eskies | WINNIPEG (CP) -- Winni- peg Blue Bombers Wednesday four-player Western | Doris Zombies, Undertakers shutout Mynabirds| scoring lead at 31 with Roches-|Football Conference trade with jter Americans' Dick Gamble, is|Edmonton Eskimos. Fullback Art Perkins goes to} Edmonton for fullback Butch Pressley and tight-end Everett Fullwood. Eskimos also get! rights to Bombers' second Can- W LT F A Pt\Professional Soccer League as Collingw'd 20 9 3 143 115 43\ inferior. | Woodstock 19 9 0132 97 .38| The North American league ff Kingston 18 9 2 147 96 38|has the official backing of the Galt 18 11 2 148 128 38|International Football Federa-| Guelph 15 13 1 123 113 31\tion. In its first year, 1968, lead-! Belleville 12 16 3 96 126 26)ing European teams will repre-| Orillia 10 17 2 120 143 22|sent 12 Canadian and U.S. Leto y North York 1018 1 99 124 21/The Canadian cities are Toronto ff Barrie 9 18 2113 139 20\and Vancouver. | Oakville 819 3137 17719| The National Professional) jnew By THE CANADIAN PRESS This is the Year of the Cheer for Harry Howell, rugged de- fenceman with New York Rang- ers of the National Hockey League. Howell, once a favorite target for criticism from New York fans, was honored with a spe- cial night at Madison Square Garden Wednesday night, cli- maxing a 15-year NHL career totalling' 1,092 games with the lone of the defencemen named Rangers. th ; reget - : , jin this season's first-half voting Howell replied to the cheers for the NHL's. first vis yeryo and good wishes from everyone team, native of Hamilton, Ont., used) club. ONE OF BEST But Howell rebounded and be- jcame one of the league's best) defencemen, The six-foot-one, half-hour pre-game when he and his family were! formally introduced. Howell became Bob Nevin scored the other New York goal and Johnny Bucyk replied for the Bruins. In the other NHL game Wed- nesday night, Montreal Cana- diens extended Toronto Maple Leafs'. losing streak to five games by downing the Leafs 3-1 in Toronto. Yvan Cournoyer, Gilles Tremblay and Claude La- rose scored for Montreal. Dave Keon scored Toronto's goal. | Howell, a rugged 34-year-old the first still active. Howell and Nevin set up Goy ette's goal at the Rangers a 1-0 lead. Bucyk tied the score less than five minutes later, but Nevin broke the 1-1 deadlock with his goal at 12:35 of the third period to give the Rangers the win. |New York now is three points; behind the first - place Chicago} Black Hawks, who were idle! | Wednesday night. Chicago has 152 points. GIACOMIN STOPS 35 Tonight's Game Waterloo at Western Eastern League Western League who was particularly sharp jafter Nevin's tie - breaker when | the Bruins pressed, | Giacomin, who International League |Fort Wayne 4 Dayton 1 | Central Professional |St. Louis 5 Oklahoma City 3 | Ottawa-St, Lawrence Carleton 4 Ottawa 8 half all-star team Wednesday. Exhibition Ed Johnston of Boston stopped Montreal OHA Jr 3 Morrisburg, |28- 3 Montreal's victory---over leads the ~ |Maple Leafs was the club's first rr ' } L wee. Ee ; 4 I haven't changed my free- Hershey M4 12 + = a . in four games in Toronto this | -~ performance much," she/pottimore 2117 3141 136 45 New Soccer Loop jpeason. The Canadient, defend- Pe ees |Quebec 20 19 3 160 156 43/ F jing league and Stanley Cup} I don't like to tamper with Que ; H champions, no th 5 | 4 ith) springfield 17 21 4 152 159 381 Costs $11 Millions pire) ae ere uiree Pains success, But I've been working Providence 728 8 120 194 22 $ |behind the third - place Leafs. | LONDON (Reuters) --It will} Cournoyer, Montreal's power-| cost $11,000,000 to launch the/Play artist, gave the Canadiens | North American Soccer League|@ 1-0 lead at 11:29 of the sec-| in the United States and Can-jond period while Toronto's Bob | ada, says Jerry Cooper, vice-|Pulford was serving a minor) president and general manager | Penalty. |league in shutouts with six, was| lalso chosen for the NHL's first- | the | Steadiness Pays Off For Rangers Howell later but Tremblay gave to be given a hard time by New|Canadiens the lead again while | y| nd York fans. So much-so that he| Toronto's Bob Baun was off. La-| Jerome's 9.1 seconds for the 100-/B00 Seagren of the U.S, and gave up being captain of the|rose ended the scoring just be- fore the middle of the third riod. GOALIE. GOOD Charlie Hodge of and Bruce. Gamble came 195-pound defenceman became|with key saves, particularly in so good that earlier Wednesday, |the first period when neither it was announced that he was|team was able to score. Hodge stopped 23 and Gamble 27. The Leafs haven't been able all-star|to win a game since Jan. 14,} when they defeated Detroit by assisting on a goal by Phil : : ini Tey ; Goyette, which started the A capacity crowd of 15,925 |in Toronto. Since then they equalling the record set by Bob LIONS CENTENNIAL Rangers on their way to a 2-1|¥@5 on hand Wednesday night/have lost 4-0 to the Black] yavec of the U.S. at St. Louis CENTRE victory over Boston Bruins. to see Howell honored during a/Hawks, 6-2 and 5-4 to the Red in 1963. Hayes later turned pro- For etc tok ceremony | Wings and 3-1 to the Bruins be- fore last night's setback Left winger Frank Mahovlich Calif., ' a Wed-| Year Ranger player even given a spe- nesday night after a collision cial night by the team while with defenceman Ted Harris of Montreal. He limped off the ice | in the second period and missed | the 37-second |the rest of the game. It was not | mark of the third period to give | known how long he would be} suffered a charley horse out, NHL STAR By THE CANADIAN PRESS b Nevin, whose goal with less than eight minutes remain. | ing in the game snapped a 1-1} jtie and gave New York Rangers | a 2-1 victory over Boston Bruins. | Charlie Hodge, who kicked out | 23 of 24 shots fired at him to The Bruins fired 35 shots at|help Montreal Canadiens to a |New York goalie Ed Giacomin, |3-1 victory over Toronto Maple Leafs, Montreal THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Jonuory 26, 1967 9 ws ve --_ ssi Ce eee 'Sports, appeared in the record S list four times. ' Clarke was listed seven times for distances. ranging from three miles to a one-hour run. Also recognized officially was | the 3:51.3 mile by Jim Ryun of the University of Kansas; the 17-feet, 5'4-inch pole vault of Harry Jerome World Record Now Official LONDON (CP) -- the Harry yard dash was officially reco-|{h¢ 17-6% pole vault of John pe- | gnized as a world record Tues- Pennel, also a U.S. athlete. day, seven months after it was . The records officially recog- set nized were submitted to the The Vancouver s printer's, !AAF between Jan. 1 and Dee, name was included in the offi-|31, 1966. Some have since been cial list issued by the Interna-| broken and new marks will be tional Amateur Athletic Federa-|considered at a Jater date. tion and nominated by Tommie 050 eS RE Smith of the United States and Ron Clarke of Australia Jerome ran the 9.1 dash at Edmonton in the British Empire Games trials July 15, 1966, up PRACTICE YOUR GOLF ALL WINTER with or without instruction, | te § p.m, No Instruction, 1 to 5 p.m, Saturday 5-2 Sunday fessional as a football player Sprinter Smith of San Jose, 576-0450 : voted Sportsman of the 7 pm ek no adhe by the magazine World! ' oe SKIING THIS SEASON ? JOIN THE DAGMAR SKI CLUB Fun For The PICTURE RE-PRINTS Available At SERVICE 251 King St. &., Oshawe 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5x 7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount on Orders of S or More Pictures of the Washington club. Keon tied the score a minute! Cooper, who recently com- jw pleted a European tour to en-| gage teams for the league, said| he regards the rival heer | league will begin operating at) the same time. Its clubs have, signed several players from Eu-| rope and South America, but We cut the suit Ontario - Quebec Intercollegiate |FIFA has warned that these, to suit you... W LT F A Pt|players face a life ban if they if Toronto 8 1 0103 16 16|Play in this league. Waterloo G12 a Mi Cae ae aie he cl 6 4 0 44 28 12 eGill aie ae aaa y a Ya N NHL Cl b Queen's 33 2 28 38:8 ew U Sy Laval 8:02) 7 37°F Montreal 361 38 $1 7 N d 3 Y McMaster 3 5 0 30 42 6) ee als | Guelph 1 7 1 24 62 3) NEW YORK (CP) --Clarence| |Campbell, president of the Na- tional Hockey League, believes || i will take three years for the} six new expansion teams tof 'reach the level of the existing! |clubs. | But after that, warns Camp- Campbell presided over the NHL's board of governors meet-| ing which hammered out a} stocking plan for the new teams | in Montreal last week and, al-| though satisfied, he was not} overjoyed with it. | Campbell said he believes that} after three years the. two divi- sions will be playing on a par ff able to have a genuinely anil thoroughly competitive Stanley | Cup Playoff series between the fj two divisions." Campbell gave no indication, that formal plans had _ been! made for a playoff system for ai next season when the ye i< teams play their first! games. hs : We fit the suit ener a -| to suit you... REMEMBER WHEN .. .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Howie Morenz was traded by Chicago Black Hawks to New York Rangers for Glen Byrdon 31 years ago today-- in 1936. The great centre, | who starred with Canadiens | for nine seasons before mov- ing to Chicago, later re- | turned to Montreal and seemed to be regaining his form when death cut short his career in 1937. 3 34, Newcomers 32, Accents A ce. Braemor Variety 30, NuWay Pig Pood DY Wiss Sera ee ai Ubriaco, Her 26 32 58 | Bud Grant, Winnipeg coach| 5 ucks 23, : "4 tal Oe ems Coaerts Insurance 15. | Metals: Labossiere, Que 24 34 58 jand general manager, said Sere a EE COR itn area Hicks, Que 18 38 56 |Fullwood will be a candidate to The ee Tees meee in closer pitched a 452 series which included gam-|Gilberg, Her 17 39 56 jreplace Farrell Funtson, who to the leading Hawks with shutout wins 65 Of 163 and 160. While, Roslyn Adams! DeJordy, Her $1 23 54 |has announced intentions to re- ped *, Hn Broaten, cir Hal ar her 152 Games Gamble, Roch 31 21 52 |tire after eight seasons with Seine sparkled as the Jets blanked Sa, ks nih AMER Sarr BIT Youne ate Walton, Roch 19 33 52 |Bombers. Grant's interest in Hornets. Alex Ross propelled the "Ben 'ann Collison 346, Mark Brabin 341, Todd| Nykoluk, Her 10 42 52 |Pressley is primarily as a half-| Blo" George Lawrence was the Hawk | Norris 337, Pat King 336, Kirk Fisher 321.) Rivers, Her 22 26 48 iback. i shining light, as the "'birds' continued| Ted Buchanan 319, Dave Simnard 315, fo set the pace, while Harry Blohm kept Males Heh pase A FL 8) Georoe 30, the Lions in the hunt as they edged the | As lor Ne catier Dalian, Ruths Gos a ee Alex Ross 606 (226, 210,) |Curvply - Orono 3-to-1, and imperial L ife Gedrge Lawrence 573 (212, 204); George defeated Bill Whittick's also 3-to-1. ; 3); Herman |_ Standings -- Royal House Furniture | Pe cas Sos ene a (211); [39% Townline Esso 38, Cedardale tron i jand Metals 33¥2, Curvply-Orono 33, Wil- Ichm 528. * rvply-Orono 33, Ret Reraie Fy ee ee ee ins son Furniture 33, Bill Whitticks Motors 29, Panthers 28, Hornets 27, Mustangs 26, Burns Jewellers 28, and imperial Have Your Custom Home, built by the 27, Libns 27 and Eagles 24. Life Assurance 23. CLASSIC B's | The Muskles and Chargers padded their point totals with 3-to-0 wins, with the | Muskles blanking Colts, the Chargers doing same to Imperials. Meanwhile, Centennials dipped Hurricanes 2-to-l, as did the Cougars in their match with inters. ge proved to be a little tough with only three 500 series being thrown, with Arro Knop and Don Martinac tops, each ATTENTION ICE-FISHERMEN SEASON NOW OPEN @ Lerge Live Minnows (Creek Shinners) @ Chopped Minnows @ Salted Minnows 520's. Sam Catalano pitched the (For Lake Simcoe) a, topping the five century mark by | . All Minnows 3% te 4" eight pins. 65e Dez. ndings -- Mwuskies 37, Chargers 32, ears Oy. Centennials. 25, Colts <24,|| @ Dew Worms 5 OSHAWA Sheers 23, Hurricanes 19 and Imperials | v7. LIVE BAIT CO. | 859 NELSON ST. et corner Wolfe St. E. 728-3222 or 723-7112 Open 'til 6 P.M. MONDAY NIGHT MEN'S INTERMEDIATE isan: cond night of the second section hat "a Rookies blanking Oddballs B-t0-0, | Hickocks 677'6 mi ing the same over) KASSIRGER Construction Kassinger Construction can offer you the vast experience and craftsmanship which has made the name Kassinger, synomous with Live'. 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