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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, Janucry 30, 1967 Oshawa's Civic Auditorium will be the site of the 1967 "OHA Junior 'A' All - Star game, tonight, with actual proceedings getting -- under- way this morning, when the various Junior 'A' club mana- gers and-or coaches held a Junior 'A' Council meeting. This afternoon, at three o'clock, the Junior All - Star dinner is being held at the Civic Auditorium banquet room, which will be attended by all the Junior club repre- sentatives; members of the Oshawa Generals and mem- bers of this year's Junior All- Stars; members; officers of the Ontario Hockey Asso- ciation including president "Matt" Leyden, and vice- president Jack Devine of Belleville; Wren Blair, Norm Marshall of Hamilton's CHML; Controller Frank N. McCallum, representing City of Oshawa and guest speaker, "Jolly Jawn" Adams, former impressario of Detroit Red Wings and now commissioner of the Central Professional Hockey League who will be the special' guest speaker. PROCEEDS from the Junior 'A' All-Star game go to the OHA Emergency Fund, for injured players. Sports fans supporting this game will be interested to know that this fund is available to all leagues or groups affiliated with the OHA, including the Ontario Minor Hockey Associa- tion, which embraces thou- sands of youngsters playing organized hockey in the prov- ince, at various age-levels. Last season, no fewer than three "minors" suffered the loss of an eye and for each of these lads, a $1,000 trust fund was established by the OHA-- from the All-Star "Emergency Fund" proceeds. We make this point to stress the fact that tonight's game here, be- sides being an_ interesting hockey attraction, is also a truly worthy cause and de- serving of support from all hockey fans. CHRIS HAYES had. his right knee operated on early this afternoon, to repair liga- ment and cartilege damage suffered last Thursday night, in the game at Hamilton. The winger will be lost to the Gen- erals for the balance of the season. Barry Wilkins is not ready yet, following his ap- pendectomy and of course, Tan Young is sidelinded. Ian left Oshawa Hospital over the weekend and refurned to his home in Toronto. His eye is still bandaged and nothing SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell Associate Sports Editor the damage will be known for at least a week. When Oshawa's injury list became so serious, the Junior 'A' clubs got together last week and worked out some _ sup- port for the Generals, for to- night's game. The presence of four Niagara Falls Flyers will bolster the Oshawa squad. They are Derek Sanderson, ieague's top point scorer, Bill Little, former Oshawa play- er; defenceman "Rick" Ley and goalie Bruce Durno, who will share the netminding duties tonight, with Generals' newly acquired custodian, "Rocky" Farr, formerly of London Nationals. BILLY WHITE may also be missing from the Oshawa line- up tonight. Seems he went from the front parlor to the dog-house, over the weekend, He scored. three of Oshawa's first four goals on Saturday night, when Generals tied London here 5-5, to earn star honors for the night, in the homesters' cause. But some- time between then and Sunday afternoon's game in Kitch- ener, White attracted the at- 'tention of coach Ted O'Con- nor and drew a_ discipline measure. Coach O'Connor told ° us this. morning, . briefly -- "White broke a club rule." We understand it was a mat- ter of "curfew" following Sat- urday night's game, which usually draws a club fine or suspension. At any rate, White didn't make the trip to Kitch- ener and Ted O'Connor says that unless White makes over- tures this afternoon, he will not be dressed tonight. OSHAWA GENERALS were within 138 seconds of a victory, here at home on Sat- urday night, when Gary Unger, a London ace, fired one that goalie Gavel mis- judged and the game ended 5-5. On Sunday afternoon, in Kitchener, Generals were no match for Rangers, who romped to a 6-0 win, before 4,191 fans. Only goalie Rocky Farr earned the plaudits of Nancy McDonnell of Scar- borough displays her form on the uneven parallel bars as part of a gymnastic clinic HUNG UP IN HER WORK put on by Scarborough Gymnastics Club at O'Neill Collegiate. The Saturday from the Central Ontario Secondary School Associa- tion. (Oshawa Times Photo) these fans, as he tried valiant- ly to keep Generals in the run- ning. One point wasn't enough, so Oshawa slipped to the bot- tom of the Junior 'A' standing over the weekend, alone, one point behind Montreal. The Junior Habs lost to St. Cath- arines on Saturday but man- aged to tie Peterborough on Sunday. Generals, Petes and Habs, this last two weeks, have all been eyeing St. Kitts, who were then in a slump, but the Black Hawks snapped out of it over the weekend with their win in Montreal and By CLIFF GORDON WHITBY -- Whitby another right back on Sunday. Lasco Steelers took the sting out of the Dixie Beehives last night at the Whitby Arena, when they Whitby Lascos Snap Dixies 1l-Game String 7-5, in a nip-and-tuck battle. they were stopped last night. definite on the full extent of Oshawa"s Bad Boy Bonspiel Proves First-Time Success They launched a new men's open curling bonspiel at the Oshawa Golf Club on Saturday and the first annual "Oshawa Bad Boy Bonspiel" proved an outstanding event, as each member of the capacity 24 rinks entered, testified to the chairman of the event, McGraw. Each of the entries played two games, after which all the curlers were guests of the bon. spiel committee at an _ out. standing dinner and social ses- ; entertain- ment provided by OGC club ; sion, with special member Bruce Ross, talented comedian. His pantomime of the new curler, starting his first bonspiel, drew hilarious laughter. Following the bonspiel din- # ner, the six rinks which had won both their games, in either + of the two draws, together with the rinks having highest scores for one win, in either the 9.30 o'clock or 11.30 o'clock draws, took to the ice for their cru- cial third games and a bid for the handsome prizes available. THORNHILL RINK WINS The entry from Thornhill of Roy McCutcheon, Don Mac- Kenzie, Wilf Gibson and Howie Strader, skip, captured The Bad Boy Trophy, when they defeated Oak Crawford's host club rink, in their third game, 9-2. The win gave the Thorn- hill foursome a total of 54 points, tops for the day. Conducted on a point system, the winning rink received 10 points for a win and five points for a tie, plus one point for each point difference in the game's score. Each rink re- ceived a half-point fo reach end won, Runners-up were four curlers from Oshawa Golf Club, Bill Blight, Ted Reed, Gord Loft- house and Doug Langmaid, skip, with three wins and a total of 49 points. Third prizes went to an Osh- awa Curling Club entry, the rink of Walt Alexander, Ken Dawson, Lorne Goodman and], Bill Holland, skip, with three wins and a total of 4414 points. P OTHER PRIZE WINNERS Ron Stefaniuk's entry, from the Honeywell Club, lost their first game but came roaring back with two big wins, to take fourth prizes, with the best|™ two-win total, of 41 points. |M Derek Williams skipped we ii Avonlea to fifth prizes, wi! '" "Jock" | two wins and 35% points, with Oak Crawford's OGC rink close results: Smith, skip, 8; OSHAWA GOLF -- Hayden Mac- ae Stan ee Norm Hinsley and FIRST WINNERS of the handsome new Bad Boy Tro- phy, premier award of the first annual of the Oshawa Bad Boy Bonspiel, a men's open event, are shown above, after they won their three games and amassed the highest total of points, to claim top honors, at Osh- nu ehind for sixth prizes, with 34/sel, oints for their two wins. Following are the complete Third Games wi PARKWAY -- Frank Graves, Jack Bill Jerrard end Ted Graves, |Da' e! Bellows, skip, THORNHILL -- Roy McCutcheon, Don acKenzie, Wilf Gibson and Hewie rader, skip, 9; OSHAWA GOLF--Doug lils, Ross Ds Ray Davis and Oak wa HONEYWELL -- Bill Simpson, Dreger, Harold geet and Ron Steva- A wsoR, Good! land, skip, ey} "RIGH PARK -- Sin Teron: nought, sa gt Grant, skip, 7. IM AND STONE -- Tye Mackie, Bill Bull, Ken Mackie and "Moe" Kerno: |Blanchard of Oshawa won the Binch. lars Coreiny Shek "Jules. ane ito scorer award with six goals Bob Ross, skip, 9% and on Satur- from Thornhill, are, left - to - right: (front) Howie Stra- der, skip, and Wilf Gibson, vice - skip; (back) -- Don awa Golf Club, day. The winners, MacKenzie, second and Roy McCutcheon, lead. --Oshawa Times Photo Hugh | -- John Bas- Don Walker and ik, skip, 12; Jack Manning, Doug Manning, skip, 3. OSHAWA GOLF -- Bill Blight, Reed,Gord maid, skip, 8; AVO! Owen Whitby, Ted Lofthouse and Doug Lang- INLEA -- Val Hack, Ed. Panyan and Derek Hiams, skip, 6, oe. Me Cc. -- Walt Airencere Sel Iman and Nick Stokowlosi, "'Bus' How in, skip, 10; OSHAWA GOLF -- get League standings, with deficit at the end of the second, to win a tight one 4-3. TWO FOR LAVENDER, REID Tommy Lavender, the lea- gue's leading point man, scor- ed his 29th and 30th goals of the campaign to spark Whitby to victory. His second goal of the game, a picture effort at 9.32, proved to be the winner. Paul Reid notched his 25th and 26th. of the year while Al Quintillian got his 26th. Wayne Cheesman and Jim McCord added singles in the winning cause. Carl Ahliston, Jim Burford, Bob Taylor, Wayne Ego and Wayne Stickley scored for the Beehives, who outshot the Steelers 49-32 on the night. Good work by goalie Ralph Moore saved the Lascos on numerous occasions, especially in the first period when the Steelers played badly but still managed to hold a 2-0 lead. The largest crowd of the sea- son, including players from the Whitby Minor Hockey Associa- tion, who were guests of the Steelers, along with the Oshawa Novice All-Stars, took in the contest. BEEHIVES RALLY Although they were badly outplayed in the first period the Steelers looked much bet- Oshawa Edged In Final Game OTTAWA (Staff) -- Toronto Ted Reeve took advantage of an Oshawa penalty to score a goal after 9:15 of sudden-death overtime to claim a 3-2 win and capture the annual Ottawa mid- get hockey tournament on the weekend. Oshawa reached the final by dumped the red-hot Beehives Dixie were riding high on an 1l-game undefeated string, until The win for Whitby moves them back into a tie for first place, in the Metro Junior 'B' the Weston Dodgers, who dropped a pair of games to Markham over the weekend. Last night Mark- ham came from behind a 3-2 in-a-row, to knot the count. and Cheesman at 16.10. Dixie pulled to even terms again, early in the third frame, one on Moore, who was down and had the puck hit his knee- pad and trickle into the open corner of the goal. Whitby appeared worked up over this goal and played a more robust game from this point. Both teams were playing a man short when Cheesman took a pass from Peter Vipond and backhanded the puck into the mesh, on a screened drive. The prettiest goal of the game had to be the second tally by Tom Lavender. He took a pass from Vipond and Chees- man, at centre ice, deked Pelyk, who fell and then Lavender went right in on goalie Geo. Tracy, who came a good 15 feet out of his net. Tommy then lifted the puck into the top-right corner of the net. Dixie came right back and cut the lead to a single goal, when Stickley combined with Ego and Danby as the local defence got sloppy. Whitby were a man short at the time. McCord put the icing on the cake for the homesters, with a bullet-like drive from the left wing side, at 16.09. JUST TALKING . . . Coach Cherry was elated after the game as was manager Ivan Davie. Said Davie, 'it gives us a chance now for first place' . » Ken Knapton played: one of his poorer games, especially on penalty killing . . . The same two teams will clash on Wed- nesday night in Dixie . . . Next Sunday, Wodbridge Rangers will meet the Steelers in Whitby : + The Brooklin and Ajax Minor hockey players will be ter in the second frame and ran the count to 3-0 before the Beehives exploded with three Then a penalty to Evans, of the Beehives, proved costly as the Whitby power-play cashed in with Reid scoring, from Boyd «, as Ego scored a rather soft ing the weekend. don Nationals' Gary Unger, a' 5-5 tie as two-goal deficit seven minutes. in the las' never in the game, as Kitchen Saturday night, in Oshawa Generals assisted on another. for indifferent play. KITCHENER (Staff) -- A 60- ing," foot "sinker" and a 60-minute clinker left Oshawa Generals in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior "A" League cellar dur- The sinker came from Lon- Here Sunday, Generals were er Rangers scored two goals each period to claim a 6-0 win. could easily have walked off with a win as Bill White scored three goals and Sunday, White did not play. He was suspended by coach Ted O'Connor for breaking a club rule. O'Connor also benched right winger George Babcock "We're not winning the way some of these fellows are play- said O'Connor, Other goal-getters Dionne, Jim Stanfield and Unger. Unger's goal was a floater from the t/blueline, which dropped over his shoulder. -| Unger picked up a "so I might as well see what some of the younger players can do." Saturday were Ron Dussiaume and Jerry John Mercer scored twice for London, with other t}goals going to Moe St. Jacques, Oshawa's Civic Auditorium Sat- urday night, and gave Nats a long they overcame a Generals' goalkeeper Dave Gavel lost sight of and it loose puck in his own zone to start the play, and more than atoned ,|for a misplay in the first min- ute of play which led to White's opening goal. The teams were tied 1-1 at the end of the first period but generals took a 4-3 lead in the second. Dussiaume put _ Generals ahead 2-1 when he banged the puck past Ron Marlowe from a scramble. White converted Joe Robertson's pass on a power play to make it 3-1 but Lone Point Fails Save Generals From Cellar ing the game, beat Gavel a minute: later. Gavel was in goal instead of Rocky Farr because Generals, in securing Farr as an qmer- gency replacement for thé in- jured Ian Young, had agreed to keep him out of the game with London. Dionne bulled his way down ice to put Generals ahead again early in the third period but carel by the Generals Mercer bi d in a rebound to reduce the margin. White stole the puck at centre ice to break away and score, but Stanfield, who hit the goalpoast three times dur- By THE CANADIAN PRESS tories Sunday to remain tied for Gales Win, Lead League gue action Sunday. ing, two points ahead of idle Russell's Texaco. Mercury Furniture moved into a tie for third place with Steel Kings by defeating Gus Brown Motors 8-5. Odeon player-of-the-week John Plews notched three goals for Gales, and also earned two as- sists. Bob Burke and Rocket Smith also scored for Gales. Bill Hicks picked up three assists, Richard Nosal and Moore two, and Burke one. Clem Chiasson fired three goals for Steel Kings, with Tim Donovan and Alf Hrykiw adding Donovan each earned two as- Hrykiw and Chiasson. Gales led 2-1 at the end of the first period but the teams third period. Bob Rogers sparked Mercury with three goals with Dave El- liott firing two goals and assist- ing on three others. Brian Wright also earned two goals for the winners and Dave Spen- cer added the other. Joe Daniels picked up three assists, Spencer, Wrgiht, Joe Waite and Bob Robinson two ach. Reid McConnell and Rob Sol- omon each scored twice for Gus Brown Motors and Barry Den- yer one. Bob Grosmas had two assists and one each went to Ron Chapman, Solomon, Den- yer, McConnell and Lloyd Schram. Browns led 2-1 at the end of the first period and 3-2 after the second but couldn't hold Mercury in the third. Les Moore's goal, with three seconds remaining in the game, gave Gale's Lumber a 6-5 vic- tory over Lasco Steel iKngs in Oshawa: Industrial Hockey Lea- Victory enabled Gales to take first place in the league stand- the others. Keith Anderson and sists and others went to Alf were tied 3-3 heading into the} 49; first place in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A series with 44 points apiece. The Rangers extended their winning streak to seven games with a 6-0 shutout against Oshawa Generals at Kitchener. Three third-period goals in less than two minutes gave Marl- boros their 6-4 win over Niagara Falls Flyers at Toronto. In other Sunday games, St: Catharines Black Hawks shut out Hamilton Red Wings 3-0 at St. Catharines and in Montreal, a goal in the dying seconds of the game gave Peterborough Petes a 4-4 tie with Montreal Junior Canadiens. Saturday's games saw the Black Hawks beat the Junior Canadiens 5-3 at Montreal and Oshawa Generals tied London Nationals 5-5. Steve King and Mike Byers Kitchener Rangers and Tor- onto Marlboros each scored vic- Marlboros Maintain Pace With High-Flying Rangers each Scored twice in the Marl- boros' win and Brian Glennie and Terry Caffery added the others. Steve Atkinson scored two for Niagara Falls and Tom Webster and Derek Sanderson completed the score. St. Catharines' shutout over Hamilton came on goals by Don Burgess, John Fisher and Maurice 1|'Abbe. Gary Monahan scored 46 sec- onds before the end of the game in Peterborough's tie with Mont- real. Gordon Tucker led the Petes' attack with two goals and John Vanderburg added the other. Montreal's scorers were Bernard Gagnon, Jude Drouin, Jacques Beaudoin and Larry Pleau. Stewart Roberts, Jerry Korab, enabled London to come back and tie the score. Sunday,, Farr spent perhaps the busiest afternoon of the season, kicking out 56 shots. John Barber, Danny Seguin, Tim Ecclestone, Don Luce, Jack Egers and Barry Burnett scored the Kitchener goals Sun- day before 4,191 fans. SHORT SHOTS: Danny Sand- ford, despite an injured shoul- der, engaged in a fight with Jim Krulicki in the first period, and once again came out sec- ond best when the Kitchener player pulled the sweater over his head . . . Ron Dussiaume tangled with Jack Egers in the third period but couldn't land any solid blows because Egers was wearing a mask to protect a face injury. . . . Generals play the league all-stars in Oshawa tonight, at eight o'clock, meet Niagara Falls in Boston Wednesday in an exhibi- tion game, and play Hamilton Red Wings in Oshawa on Sat- urday. SATURDAY FIRST PERIOD 1. Oshawa, White (Dussiaume) . 2. London, St, Jacques (G. Allen, tmlach) Peniaty -- Dionne 16.48. SECOND PERIOD 3 Oshawa, Dussiaume (White, Babcock) 0" Jean Leblanc, Victor Peal and Peter Mara scored for the Black Hawks Saturday. Montreal scorers were Don} Liesemer, Beaudoin and Gag-| non. ] 4. Oshawa, White _ (Robertson) tend rce' awa Parks remain the only un- defeated teams in the Oshawa Neighborhood Pee Wee _ hock- ey league as North Oshawa downed Woodview 9-1 and Con- naught defeated Storie Park Connaught leads the league with 25 points while North Osh- awa has 24, Novice All-Stars, Lake Vista and Baker 19 each, Fernhill 18, Nipigon 17, Wood- view and Harman 13, Eastview 12, Storie 11, Southmead, Brook- side and Valleyview 10 each, Kingside four, Rundle three, Bathe two and Sunnyside one. Brookside and a shorthanded Kjngside squad battled to a 1-1 tie as the Brookside goal was counted by John Neal, while the Kingside goal was scored by John Turkovich. North Oshawa used a sharp offence to take a 9-1 win over Woodview Park with Phil Jarvie, league leading scorer, picking up two goals and add- ing two assists to lead the win- ners. 'Scott Brinning and Dave Connaught, North Oshawa. Only Undefeated Teams Connaught and North Osh-)while Bruce Blight, Rom Scero) 1, kitchener, and Jim Krantz added singles. The Woodview goal was scored} by Gord Fulton. The Bathe and Rundle game featured fine exhibitions di both goalies with the game end- ing in a scoreless tie. Rundle's Danny Clary and Bathe's Terry piontek both thwaretd many good scoring attempts to earn) their shutouts. Fernhill edged Harman Park! 3-2 on goals by Bruce Fudger,| Bill Lewko and Sandy Dukitsch, while Paul Goodes and Vic)" Sirko replied for Harman. Lake Vista also squeezed out| a 3-2' win over Nipigon in an- other close-checking contest. Bill Knight led Lake Vista's attack with two goals, while Doug Stone added a single goal. Nipigon goals were scored by Eric Recalla and Brian Whyte. | Connaught held their. first-| place margin with a 10-1 win over Storie Park as Dave Smith set the pace for Connaught with two goals and two as- Field also scored two goals, SPORT TODAY | TUESDAY BASKETBALL HOCKEY COSSA Oshawa 'A' League--| Civil Service League--Foote's Central at McLaughlin, Ban- tams, at 4:00 p.m. HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Assoc. Juve- nile League -- Oshawa Dairy vs Auto Workers Credit Union, at 5:00 p.m. and Hayden Mac- donald vs Tony's Refreshments, at 6:00 p.m.; both games at Civic Auditorium. OMHA Major-Bantam League -- Police Assoc. vs Westmount Kiwanis, at 6:00 p.m.; Cana- dian Corps vs Hambly's Bev- erages, at 7:00 p.m. and B'nai B'rith vs Scugog Cleaners, at 8:00 p.m.; all three games at Brooklin Arena. : OMHA Bantam League --Hou- daille Industries vs Banks Floor- ing, at 5:00 p.m.; Local 1817 vs Local 1500, at 5:55 p.m.; Bathe and McLelland vs Keith Peters Realty, at 7:00 p.m.; Local 2784 vs Rangers, at 7:55 p.m.; Du- plate vs Canadian Tire, at 9:00 p.m.; all games at Oshawa Children's Arena. GM "Chevelle" League -- at Civic Auditorium, 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. OHA Junior 'A' All-Star Game -- Junior 'A' All - Stars guests of the Steelers, for this game. vs Oshawa Generals, at Civic SCOPE Towing vs Chow's Restaurant, at 9:00 p.m. and City Hall vs Whitby Dupont, at 10:00 p.m.; both games at Bowmanville Arena. |" CYO Atom League -- Holy Cross vs St. Mary's, at 4:15 p.m.; St. Gertrude's vs St. Philip's - St. Hedwig's, at 4:55 p.m. and St. Joseph's vs St. Gregory's, at 5:35 p.m.; all three games at Oshawa Chil- dren's Arena. Oshawa Minor Assoc. Bantam League -- Ernie Cay Lumber vs Hawks, at Oshawa Children's Arena, 7:20 p.m. OMHA Major - Midget League -- Lions Club vs Kinsmen Club, at 8:15 p.m. and Rotary Club vs Kiwanis Club, at 9:20 p. both games Oshawa Chil- dren's Arena. GM Office League --Double-| a at Civic Auditorium, 8:00 p ICE SKATING Oshawa Figure Skating Club-- at Civic Auditorium, 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. BASKETBALL | COSSA Oshawa 'A' League-- O'Neill at Central (Juniors, Ban- tams and Seniors) starting at at Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. ONE DRIVE IS WORTH Goin' Places . pany in the all- new 1200" Fai blanking Drummondville 7-0 in the first game, downing Weston/ Dodgers 4-2 in their second start | and trouncing Etobicoke Rangers 13-0 in the semi-final. | Goalkeeping duties were] shared by Ted McComb and Frank Jay. Oshawa's John Nestic was named the tournament's most \valuable player and Wayne with big car characteristics performance, dependable econ 160 SIMCOE ST. &. IT'S HERE A THOUSAND WORDS . and five's com- Sedan! It's a crisply styled compact solidly pncineared from bumper to bumper to give you brisk 80 mph with up to 40 mpg. Standard equip- ment includes synchromesh on 3 forward speeds, whitewall ti heater and turn signals. DATSUN mily jomy all ires, Zoltan & Nick's 1200 SEDAN 728-0051 six assists. sists, while other two-goal scor- (Goulet, S. fAlian) . | 6 Oshawa, White .......s.seeeees 14.44 7. Londen, eee (Murphy, Horton) ............ Penalties a Shirton 2.46; Horton a lgame 46; Mercer sito. | Dionne 9.29; White tiga; S. Allan, Ed- munds (majors) 13.16. THIRD PERIOD 8. py iets Dionne ertson, Walton) .... wenh Mercer Murphy, Unger) ' 10. Loven: Unger" (Horton) Penalty -- Babcock 5.16. SUNDAY FIRST PERIIOD Barber (Tkaczuk) 2. Kitchener, Seguin (Gratton, Egers) 17.38 Penalties -- Gratton 7.47, Krulicki, Sandford (majors) 7.59; Farr 11.45, SECOND PERIOD 3. Kitchener, Ecclestone (Luce, Robitaille) . Kitchener, Luce (Ecclestone, Butnett) Penalties: Cadieux 10.45; Roberts 1" eh 13.50 THIRD PERIOD 5.. Kitchener, Egers (Robitaille, Gratton) + 6. Kitchener, Burnett (Luce) . Penalties -- Dussiaume, Seguin Zit, |Kannageiser 3.32, Butnett 3.59; Walton 4.54; Edmunds 6.44; Egers, Dussiaume fi inors and majors) 15.05; -Kannageiser 6.41; Farr 19.40, OSHAWA TRANSMISSION SERVICE 1175 NELSON ST., OSHAWA TELEPHONE 576-2610 ers were Gary Sherban and Vic Suppan. Single goals were added by Mare Adams, John Halleran, Roy May and Guy Miller while the Storie goal was'| counted by Bert Hoefs. Baker took a 3-1 decision from Eastview Park on goals by Danny Kvasnak, Kevin Mc- Laurin and Ken Scott. East- view marksman was Gary Wil-] son, Valleyview mead 2-0 Gay's fine shutout South-| | supported by Phil goaltending. The Valleyview goals were shot by Marcel Byrne. Belanger and Paul is YOUR 4 TRANSMISSION ILL? ¢ For « complete Recovery, Have your Transmission put 2 on our Operating Table. Fast Guaranteed Work NICK BEVERLEY @ Bolahood Sportshaven Downtown Oshawa @ Jim Bishop's Sporting Goods Downtown Oshawa @ Auditorium Box Office i te 0 -O'R THORNTON ROAD SOUTH OFF KING STREET WEST | MONDAY, January 30 8:00 P.M. OSHAWA mh" ALL-STARS SEE FUTURE PLAYERS OF THE NHL, Season Ticket Holders must pick up their tickets by Jon. 25th. BUS SERVICE Leave Downtown 7:00 -- 7:30 -- 8:00. Return after the game. SKATING erie Jones, holds trop! By DA\ TORONTO tennial editio tional skating with youth packed with | ers and larg Only four. ¢ chosen Sund: sion of the skating chan been in worl And of the Knight, 19, Valerie Jone: and Karen ! _ Vancouver ¢ threats at the championship: Montreal or Feb. 28 to M "Knight, if he did Sunde ably upset tt tion and wit Max Gould of ure Skating J "Valerie fi the world fin she has a cha our best hope who could su the women's ALMOST FAL Knight, whc in the 1966 wo HO By THE CA Nation Chicago New York Montreal Toronto Detroit Boston Saturda New York 2 Chicago 5 Te Sunda Montreal 3 B Toronto 1 Ch Detroit 4 Nev Ontar Coll' wood Galt | Kingston Woodstock Guelph Belleville North York Orillia Barrie Oakville Sunday Orillia 5 Nort Guelph 4 Oal Saturda Kingston 6 O North York 4 Ontaric Kitchener Toronto N. Falls Hamilton London St. Cath. . Peterbor. : Montreal ; Oshawa Sunday Hamilton 0 S Peterborough Niagara Falls Oshawa 0 Kit Saturda London 5 Osh St. Catharines Americ Easter . Hershey 2 Quebec 3 Baltimore 2 Springf'ld 1 Pro'dence Wester Pittsburgh 2 Rochester 2 Cleveland 2 Buffalo ttt,