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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Februery 6, 1967 OSHAWA Generals lost ground over the weekend, Dropping that 4-1 decision to the Hamilton Red Wings here Saturday night wiped out the only chance they had of add- ing to their total. Peterbor- ough 'Petes' bypassed the Generals last weekend and moved another two points fur- ther ahead, when they won at home on Thursday night over St. Catharines. Now the "Petes" have a four-point lead over the Generals. Mon- treal's Junior Canadiens had two chances this weekend and they cashed in once. St. Cath- arines won 4-2 right in Mont- real on Saturday but the Jun- jor Habs knocked off the league - leading Kitchener Rangers on Sunday, 5-2. Ham- ilton Red Wings won twice, following up Saturday night's win here with a 5-1 win over "Petes" on Sunday. TORONTO MARLIES moved to the top of the heap last week but their last two outings show that they are far from. dominating the league race, especially when they are playing away from home. They were nosed out by Rangers up in Kitchener on Friday night and yester- day afternoon they were beaten 4-2 by the Black Hawks, playing in St. Cath- arines. Hamilton and St. Kitts, each with a pair of wins, both vaulted higher on the Junior "A" ladder, Red Wings moving to third, only four points out of first while St. Kitts are in fifth spot, three behind N.F. Flyers and the same margin ahead of London Nationals. CHICAGO BLACK HAWKS pulled out in front with a 10- point lead in the NHL race, over the weekend, thanks to tying the Canadiens in Mont- real on Saturday night and then whitewashing Boston Bruins 5-0 on Sunday, right in Boston. New York Rangers also beat Boston, 4-3 on Sat- urday, which was a bad blow for the Bruins. Rangers also rapped Toronto Leafs, 4-1 in New York last night and that four-point gain protects Ran- gers' grip on second place. Montreal ran into a real snag in Detroit last night, Red Wings taking that one 6-1. Wings are now only one point behind fourth-place Toronto and it begins to look as if Leafs will join Bruins on the sidelines, when the Stanley Cup playoffs get underway, this spring. SAFE BOATING 's being stressed by the Ontario De- partment of Lands and For- ests and about 30 staff from various districts, last month tooktheir second instructors' course, conducted by the On- tario Safety League. Rescue techniques, as well as hand- ling of powerboats, sailing craft, canoes and small craft (punts, etc.) such as used by hunters and fishermen, com- prised the main topics of the course, along with the special hazards to be avoided or for which to be on the alert. Snor- SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell Associate Sports Editor kel and scuba diving, water skiing, search and rescue were other subjects included in the course, the main objec- tive of which is to train in- structors, so that they, in their duties, will be better equipped to handle emergen- cies that may arise, as the "traffic" in and on the prov- ince's waterways continues to increase. ERNIE M. TAYLOR, man- ager of the Ontario Safety League's outdoor recreation department and also chair- man of the outdoor recrea- tion committee of the National Safety League of Canada, is a busy man these days. Ernie, who resides in Ontario's Muskoka _ district, was one of the instructors at the recent course for the Lands and Forests Dept. staff. On Friday night, when the Canadian Boat Show open- ed at Toronto's CNE Park, Ernie was there, starting a tour that will take him from coast-to-coast in this country, promoting water safety. Pro- moting the NSL "Better Boat- ing Course', he will be on radio, television, at boat shows and speaking engage- ments and his tour will take him to Vancouver, Edmonton, Calgary, Regina, Winnipeg, Montreal, Fredericton, Hali- fax and St. John's. In his talks on water safety promo- tion, he will deal with such subjects as boating of all types, water skiing, scuba diving, fishing, hunting and other sports, where travel in or on water is concerned. SKIDOO HUNTING is not a moose population. That's what conservation officers in flew through the men's slalom event in 79 seconds to finish on top in the over-all slalom event in the Southern Ontario cham- Valley Racers and Jack Creed of Osler were second and third men's slalom in 89.4 seconds which was good enough to give her, and Oshawa ski club ano- ther first place. With her se- cond place run earlier in the serious threat to the counrty's hs feet - "Tua ph tes e Georgian Peaks who won the|bid to gain an Ontario Hockey Oshawa Tops In Weekend Ski Meets Oshawa skiers could do no wrong during the weekend as they came out on top in the Ontario Senior Ski Jumping Championships at Kirby and the Southern Ontario Ski Zone Jun- ior Championships at Craigleith. Frank Gartrell, Ron Richards, Ray Teleak, Bob Stephenson and Simone Creed, al lof Osh- awa, were prominent in either the junior competition on Satur- day or the Senior jumping on Saturday. Gartrell walked off with first RJace as he amassed 208 points on jumps of 124 feet, 119 and 121, Oshawa also represented the second place finisher in Rich- ards who totaled 191.3 points. Richards, a member of the na- tional jumping team, travelled 114 feet, 110 and 112 on his three jumps. Third place went to Frank Arko of Owen Sound with 176.8 points on two jumps of 104 feet and 111 feet. -- Teleak put Oshawa on top again as he won the C class with 86.6 points. Per Pereurst of the University of Toronto took the Nordic combination event of cross-country and jumping with 435 points. Oshawa's_ Bob Stephenson URQUART SAVES George Urquart of Brama- lea kicks out puck on shot by unidentified St. St. rines attacker. rines took six shots which the Bramalea goalie could not handle, however, as they went on to win by a 6-3 score. It was St. Catharines' Catha- Catha- first win in the UAW hockey tournament that saw them lose in the finals to Osh- awa's Local 222. Oshawa Times Photo Local UAW Oshawa's Local 222 not only handles automobiles but also scores goals. Fe eee | 222 Takes Tournament Red-,Dave Coull, Howie Margeson shaw set the scoring pace pick-|and Pete Milinkovich. ing up three goals for winners} Goals for Local 584 of Brama- as Copeland, Len Bobbie, Stan|lea were scored by Cutler, Gra- beat North Plant 13-1. The Oshawa team United Auto Workers day-long hockey tournament here Satur- day as they scored 13 goals in each of three games and walk- ed off with the O'Keefe trophy. Wayne Redshaw led Local 222 as he gathered goals to the tune of eight, while he was ably as- sited by Gary Copeland who managed seven goals. In taking the trophy, Local 222 defeated Oshawa North Plant 13-1 to go to the semi- finals, where they downed Lo- cal 444 of Windsor 13-4. The final game was as equally one- sided, as they ran over Local 199 of St. Catharines by a 13-2 score. Tournament play opened with Local 222's first victory as they Westfall and Mike Wiedmark/ham Tett and Alex Smith. scored two goals each, with) windsor which had a bye to single goals going to Elmeriine semi-finals was the second Tran, Vic Georgoff and Rod] victim of Local 222 as it fell by McDonald. T. Thomson scored), 13.4 score. Scorers for Local the North Plant goal. ',|222 were Weidmark, Copeland, Oakville's Local 707 downed/p;an and Dowe, with two goals Duplate of Oshawa 4-2 in th€/each' while McDonald, Georgeff second game, which turned out) Nanerkowski, Nichols and Red- to be one of the few low SCOr-|shaw scored single goals. Bob ing games of the day. Scorers/rafiyer scored twice for Local for Oakville were G. Hassel-|199 of Windsor while Ernie Ban- feldt, B. Price, I. D. Heroux and yai and Doug Vollan scored a T. White, while R. Plancke and goal each. Dave Leaming. scored for Du-|" Catharines downed Oak- Plate. ville 5-2 in the other semi-final St. Catharines won a berth i i-fi ing|game, as they collected goals in the semi-finals by beating from 'Milinkovich, two, David- Bramalea 6-3. Scoring for Local). Goun and Rich Niven. Both 199 of St. Catharines was Alex Oakvi Davidson, two, Greg Duggan, i Cone were scored by By CLIFF GORDON WHITBY -- Goalie Ralph Moore of Whitby Lasco Steel- ers racked up his second shut- out of the season last night as he and his mates blasted last place Woodbridge Rangers 9-0 at the Whitby Arena. . Ken Knapton league leading pionships. Paul Carson of Don respectively. Simone Creed ran the wo- the Geraldton forest district have found. The truth is, they |; perhaps make it tougher for hird respectively. the skidoo hunters -- who ma ytravel accessible areas, via old bush roads or trails, at full throttle, but they sel- dom get off their machines Brooklin Wins to snowshoe intothe best moose areas, which are impossible to get at with a skidoo, because such areas are usually too rough. They find that the noise of the ski- doo scares the moose back into the bush, away from the |h accessible areas, where it is much safer for the animals. |, Most skidoo hunters, like many car hunters, take the road with least resistance, for 1 easy, comfortable hunting. es and Vesey' midget hockey team won their first game of the playoffs as they dumped Paving 4-0 in a game played three series is slated for Brook- s Opening Game By CLIFF GORDON BROOKLIN -- Brooklin 'Hain- Oshawa Generals are rapidly running out of games in their moming downhill and Linda|Association Junior "A" League Couse, who were second and|playoff 'berth, Generals blew another chance|defensive misplays mi d way through the third period tolaiong with Lawson, was a key strike for another pair of goals,|figure in the Hamilton win. He and it was game over for Gen-|started plays that led to two goals and kept Oshawa forwards Goalkeeper Rocky Farr, de-/honest in front of goalkeeper to make up ground on Peter- borough Petes at Civic Auditor- ium Saturday as they dropped a 4-1 verdict to Hamilton Red/erals. Wings. Since Petes went down to defeat Sunday, 5-1 to Hamil- ton, a win for Generals Satur- day would have moved them within two points of seventh place. Generals Lose Chance To Gain On Peterboro' Ron Dussiaume scored the period goals to the flying Wings|Oshawa goal, on a power play, but fought their way back into|/but speedy Dan Lawson picked contention with a goal late injup a pair for Hamilton and singles went to Ed Hatoum and Generals gave up two first the second period. r n Wings took advantage of some/Rick Morris. fenceman Barry Wilkins and/Gerry Gray. right winger Fred O'Donnell did into their teammates but were practically alone. ighly rated Pickering Arnold t the Brooklin Arena. Second game in the best of in on Tuesday night at 8.00 STILL ON SKIDOOS -- Lionel Beaulieu, of Sudbury, pionship at Barrie last win- J ter, is among the entries in the Player's Kawartha Cup, International Snow mobile competition, being held at Peterborough's Lakehead Park, this coming weekend, Friday, Saturday, men, women and juniors, as well as the main races. Stunt- ing and daredevil driving will round out the program of events, to add to the spec- p.m. Heron, who scored a pair of lin, earned the shutout. will be played in Brooklin on Thursday night starting at 9.00 Sunday. |Hockey Night in Brooklin. The There are races for amateur |programme calls for the first Brooklin was led by Pete 'oals. Single counters went to im Wilson, in goal for Brook- If a third game is needed it Friday night will be Minor tator interest. Peterborough C.C. Wins District, Business Girls Representatives of borough Curling Club, here at Oshawa Golf Club yesterday, who won the world's cham- |2 teat AL cit ania. | Tri H e loc istrict play: ; Gevel Wright snd Al Goldie. Ontario 'Busines Girls" curl- ing championship play. Members of the winning rink were Beth Kellington, Donna Business Girl curlers from Whitby, Cannington, Peterbor- ough A CC, Uxbridge, dal Lorraine Goodman's Fillies Capture Macdonald Trophy Lorraine Goodman's rink had to win their first game, on an extra end, but they toppled their next two sets of opponents in handy fashion, to emerge with three wins and a total point score of 16-plus-7, top score. of the day and winners of The Hayden Macdonald Trophy. The event was a Filly Bon- spiel, for curlers with 7-years- and-under experience, of The Oshawa Curling Club ladies' section, held Saturday. Only a dozen rinks contested the event, playing in a 9:00 a.m. draw. A group of 16 men's rink, limited to one skip and a "'lead"' occupied the ice for the balance of the day's competition, with "Rich" Vesey skipping his entry to top honors in this event. FIRST TROPHY WIN Winning was a special thrill for Audrey Knox, Helen Piatti, Joan Batten and Lorraine Good- man, The Hayden Macdonald Trophy marking for each, a first trophy win. Runners-up were Jean Mc- Laughlin, Norma Haire, Betty Marshall and Virgie Ward, skip, with three wins and a total of 16 points. Phyl Sturch's rink, with 14 points, took third prizes, as highest in the two-win group, with Eileen MacMillan's rink next in line, with two wins and 13-plus-1 points, for prizes, Bea Crothers skipped her rink to high one-win prizes, with six points an dan aggregate of 22, nosing out, "Dot" Mason, who og a points and an aggregate of 18, "Glad" MacMillan's rink, beaten three times, won the special consolation prizes. CLOSE THIRD GAME "Rich" Vessey's foursome consisted of Ken Toms, "Moe" Welch, Wayne Hussey and Ve- sey, skip, They had a stern fourth |? third-and-final game, beating out Bert Dingley's rink 8-6. The winners had 16 points for their three wins. Second prizes in the men's ton, Ted Twining, Roy Day and John Kitchen, skip, with three wins and a total of 11 points. jc! Bert Dingley's rink copped third prizes, with two wins and 14-plus-1 points, with "Ruddy" Andrews' entry tight behind on two wins and 14 points. | gin earned them the high one-| win prizes, nosing out Austin 2 points. headed the committee which ran the Filly Bonspiel and "local bonspiel" chairman Ray Web- ster conducted the men's posi- tion bonspiel. Following are the complete scores: -- ster and Joan Marks, skip, 3. Audrey Branton, Elliott, Mary Cowan and Jean Dingley, skip, 6; Marg Beaupre, Glad Joyce, Anne Jarvis and Wilma McLaughlin, skip, 5. Jean McLaughlin, Norma Haire, Betty Marshali and Virgie Ward, skip, 9; Jes- Art before Henderson and Wilf Pascoe, skip, 5. ton and Bert Dingley, skip, 14; Rod Wilt- a shore, Garnet Sager, Murray Walker and Austin Wiltshire, skip, 5. w event were won by Doug Stain- Steen and John Piper, skip, 7; Alex NOX, and George Bates, skip, 2. Geng, George and George Bates, skip, 2. and Campbell, Chris Janetos, Ted McLaugh- lin and "Bucky" Luke, skip, 4, Ed. Hill's rink won their first sey and game 15-2 and this 8-plus-5 mar-| Gora Macmillan, skip, 4 and John Kitchen, skip, 9; Harry Birkitt, ae : Syd Temple, John Luk . Drinkle, Wiltshire's rink, who had 8-plus-|sfip, Sen" 2°" SUE and Ed. Drinkle iin: tan Mrs. Ken (Doreen) Williams | $70, Seo. (campb Ken Williams, skip, 7. Green, Murray Henderson, "Cam" Ray McElvoy, Ron Elliott, Ed. Bran- Brian Suddard, Mike MacKay, Tem "Rocky" Guiltinan, Bob Skitch two eliminated dale, The latter rink drew @|yctean, ariene Grills end Sandra R Fenelon Falls, Lind- say, Oshawa Golf Coub and Peterborough Golf and Country Club, opened the first round, on January 29, rounds were played. Cannington, Peterborough GCC all suffered elimination in : rounds while Whitby girls bow- ed out in the third game. Beaten by Annandale, in their third game on January 29, Osh- wa Golf Club's Business Girls|strong, Oriee Bryans, Lois Gamsby and ere morning, by Fenelon Falls andjpara Howson, Geraldine Oatway Peterborough CC ousted Annan-| Madeline Tubb, skip. when three Uxbridge Fred Speck. the Peter-)bye in the fifth round, while bourg in the morning. The sixth round, yesterday Liftlock City girls maintained} Lawson. their record, breaking a 3-3 in the fifth, sixth and It ended 15-4 for Mary Hinan say's Sandra Reynolds and her rink had previously lost to Fen- elon Falls, in the opening round, Cobourg, |last week. two minutes. First Round Whitby defeated Cannington. Peterborough CC def. Uxbridge. Cobour le. rg 5 Ssnawe GC. def, Peterborough CC. we lef. Pel . Second Round Peterborough CC defeated Whitby. Fenelon Falls defeated Cobourg. Oshawa GC eliminated Cannington. Lindsay eliminated Peterborough GCC. Annandale eliminated Uxbridge. Third Round Peterborough GC def. Fenelon Falls, Annandale defeated Oshawa GC. Lindsay eliminated Whitby. Cobourg -- a bye. rth Round to Dussiaume and in. and Brian Morenz and White. straight s Peggy Sheehey, skip, eliminated OSH- yesterday WA GOLF -- Margaret Oatway, ay ered to check Morris. and} Howard Graham, Chas. O'Connell, Len lover and Ed. Hill, skip, 15; Frank Pearce, Harold Gordon Bryce Brown, Sam Smith, Don Marks "Ruddy" Andrews, skip, 12; Don Ken Toms, "Moe" Welch, Wayne Hus- "Rich Vesey, skip, 12; Ron Doug Hopps, Bill Jackson and Cy Campbell, Ted Whiteley, tan' Muir id Geo. Campbell, skip, 10; D. Collins, Don MacMillan and Second Round "Rich Vesey, 9; "Ruddy" Andrews, 3. John Kitchen, 7; Gerry Peterson, 6. G. MacMillan, 13; Ross Luke, 4, Ed. Drinkle, 9 (W); Wilf Pascoe, 9 (L). Les Gorrie, 9; Ken Williams, 5. George Bates, 10; A. Wiltshire, 7. Geo. Campbell, 7; John Piper, 3, Gilmer Heads .72¥itote"éc "scheme Eastern Loop BELLEVILLE (Staff) -- Jim : i Gilmer of Port Hope was elect- ON a een, sip Wining. Roy Dayiod president of the Eastern On- tario Baseball Association for 1967 at the annual meeting here Saturday. Arnold Wade, Newtonville, is first vice-president, Jim Lutton, Oshawa, second vice-president, and George Bedard, Frankford, third vice-president. Pat McGarrity of Oshawa was/Kitchener 15-8, 15-7, 15-8 in the named director for zone one. nolds, skip, eliminated COBOURG *5 Laureene Finkkle, Beth Munroe, Ruth/Smith started at centre. Aleta Steele, June Walker, Jean Fellows and Joyce Johannsen, skip. Fifth Round Lindsay eliminated Fenelon Falls, FIRST PERIOD Peterborough CC, a gye. 1 Sixth Round PETERBOROUGH CC -- Mary Hinan, skip, 15; LINDSAY -- Sandra Reynolds, Skip, 4. Hamilton, Penalties -- O' White, Smith 16.10; Gibbons 18.47, SECOND PERIOD RETAIN CHAMPIONSHIP 3. Oshawa, Dussiaume (White, TORONTO (CP)--Eric Wiffen| 6 and Tom Fraser, both of Tor-|White 13.26; onto, retained their Ontario vet- erans' double-squash title Sun-|4. day, defeating Barney Law- rence and Ralph Tailby of|Smith) ae : ; Penalties -- Leclerc 11.077 0 THIRD PERIOD Hamilton, Morris (Le Clere, final, (major, misconduct) 1 Defenceman Rick Smith, ' é * Wings were playing a man their best to inject some fight short when Smith grabbed the puck behind his own net, side- tepp George Babcock and raced the length of the ice with- out being hampered. He circ- led the Oshawa net before dum- ping a pass out to Hatoum, who beat Farr with a backhander. Lawson's first goal came off a power play, on a set-up by h Although .outshot 19-8 in the Whitby eliminated Fenelon|second period, Generals stayed Falls, after having put out Co-|in the game on the goalkeeping of Farr. Three times he robbed € Ron Climie and twice he was evening, proved the final, as the|there to make good stops on deadlock with a big five count/, ag ge: "ge by ge Paquette, Ann Wilson and Mary/on the fourth end, and also scor- hot eater intake to Hinan, skip. The Liftlock City/ing girls marched undefeated|seventh ends. through two weekend sessions, : both at Oshawa Golf Club, tojand her rink, play concluding swung the other way game starting at 5.00 p.m. and|win the double-knockout play-|at the end of nine ends. Lind- drawing two minors in the last the final game the climax af-| ofr fair starting at 9.00 p.m. when the Haines and Vesey club will tangle with the Oshawa Minor Midgets. iod, with Oshawa drawing three minors before the 14 minute mark. Then the pendulum Wings Generals connected on the first power play opportunity, the puck going from Nick Bev- erley to Babcock to Bill White Generals carried play for the early stages of the third per- iod but couldn't beat Gray, who made good stops on Dussuaume, Red Wings broke the game open at 8.41 as Morris coasted in to cash in the rebound after Farr had made a good stop off Fou: Lawson. Lawson, after taking FENELON FALLS -- Doreen Arm-|his shot, took Wilkins and Farr out of the play and no one both- Lawson completed scoring LINDSAY -- Mary Dettman, Brendajtwo minutes later on a three- 'v-iman rush for Wings, which Generals meet St. Catharines at Civic Auditorium Tuesday at Hinan, skip, eliminated ANNANDALE -- 8 p.m. The game was originally scheduled for Wednesday but Hatoum (Smith)....... 8.53 2. Hamilton, Lawson (Adair, Speck .12.33 Donnell 2..02; Manery 8.14; White, Mcinally 9.50; Morenz 11.41; Penalties -- Beveriey 6.16; Dionne ine St. Catharines Black Hawks Speck 18.13; Morris 19.19. Law. son 1 5. merit ttet Lawson (Le Clerc, 25|8.15 p.m. goal scorer, scored three goals to bring his total on the season to 35. Jim McCord a husky centre iceman from Ajax added a pair for the Steelers as did Wayne Cheesman. Cheesman also added three assists for a fine five point night for the big fellow. Al Paterson and Paul Reid added singles. Tommy La- vender the league's leading point man picked up three help- ers. Steelers were full benefit for their win as they led 3-0 at the end of the first, ran the count to 8-0 in the second and then added one more in the final frame. It was really no contest after the first period as the Lascos buzzed the Woodbridge goal al- most at will. The shots were fairly even in the first period with Whitby having a 17-14 edge. However in the final two periods the Rangers managed only eight shots on goal in the two periods, five in the second and only three in the final 20 min- utes. Whiby peppered goalie Lloyd Vaughan in the losers' cage with 18 shots in the sec- ond frame and 21 in the final period. Rangers who were in the big Steelers Rout Rangers; Moore Registers Shutout The final game saw St. Cath- arines turn around, after a short rest and take on the high flying Local 222, and Oshawa was just too much for them. Local 222 managed two goals in the first period, by Copeland and Tran, and three more in the second, by Redshaw. Copeland again, and Weidmark. The St. Kitts' club seemed to show the strain of two games in a row as they began to tire badman Steve Durbane who has ammased 288 minutes in penal- ties to date and is currently out as the result of a match es Wate ere betes kat as the final contest progressed. other fellows who were guilty| 1 the final period, Oshawa of carrying their sticks and el-|SC°red almost at will picking up bows rather high last night and|S°V€n more goals to give them many of them got away with it|4 total' of 13. : as referee Gord Favereau was| Trophy presentations were reluctant to call many penal-/made by Dave Stewart of ties, O'Keefes and Lloyd Clark Lascos lost the services of|Chairman of the tournament. = ------ = - wa 'Tuscle in his leg but is ex-/ Novice All - Stars Top Northminster a muscle in his leg but is ex- pected to be back in action by Novice All-Stars downed Northminster Pee Wees 8-6 in the week end. Paul Reid who an exhibition hockey game Sat- was appointed captain of the Lascos late last week was tak- urday. Bob Thompson showed the way for All-Stars with a en to Oshawa Hospital for X- four-goal performance. rays as it was feared he might have damaged his rib cage when hit heavily. Later reports showed no serious damage. The win for the Lascos was) 'Terry Thompson scored twice a 'big one as it moves them/roy aji-stars, Tim Morris. and Ken Morden once each. David Field tallied twice for Northminster with single count- ers going to Scott Brinning, to within striking distance of the front running Weston Dod- Bruce Blight, John Darlington and Jim Krantz. gers who played last night but results were not available as this story was written. The members of the Brooklin and Ajax Minor Hockey Asso- ciation's were guests of the Lascos for last nights game, and they put up a lot of noise| HAMILTON (CP) -- Herb in a cheering way. Paqlusburger of Hamilton won The final home game of the/the giant slalom event with an schedule and the one that could/elapsed time of 53.6 seconds very easily decide who finishes|during a winter carnival here in first place will take place|Sunday. Mike Canton of Gran'- on Sunday night when the Wes-|mere, Que., was second with an ton Dodgers come to town. This|elapsed time of 60.3 seconds. one will be a natural, one that|High school student Keith Long WINS SLALOM battle up in Weston on Friday night were without their ace every fan will want to see. of Aldershot, Ont., was third. SPORT TODAY HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Assoc. Ban- tam League -- Novice All- Stars vs Kingside Park Pee Wees, at 5.00 p.m.; Local 2784 vs Keith Peters Realty, Rangers, at 7.55 p.m.; all these games at Oshawa Chil- dren's Arena. ... OMHA Bantam League -- Duplate vs Ernie Cay Lumber, at 6.00 p.m.; Local 1817 vs Bathe and McLelland, at 7.00 p.m. and Canadian Tire vs Hawks, at 8.00 p.m.; these three games at Brooklin Commu- nity Arena. OMHA Juvenile League -- Hayden Macdonald vs Auto Workers Credit Union, at 6.00 , p.m. and Tony's_ Refresh- ments vs Oshawa Dairy, at Police Corps, at 5.00 p.m. and B'Nai B'Rith vs Hambly's Bever- ages, games at Civic Auditorium. \ SERVICE League -- Practice session, at 5.55 p.m.; Banks Flooring at 7.20.p.m.;. Kiwanis Club TELEPHONE 576-2610 vs Local 1500, at 7.00 p.m. vs Kinsmen Club, at 8.20 and Houdaille Industries vs p.m. and Rotary Club vs Lions Club, at 9.20 p.m.; all at Oshawa Children's Arena. Phillip's - St. Hedwig's vs St. Mary's, Joseph's vs Holy Cross, at 4.55 p.m. and St. Gregory's vs St. p.m.; Oshawa Children's Arena. OMHA Major - Bantam Whitby Dupont vs Foote's Have your Transmission put Sarlgale Towing, at 9.00 p.m. and . postal eg a Chow's Restaurant vs City on our Operating Table. vs Westmount Kiwanis, at Hall, at 10.00 p.m.; both Fast Guaranteed 9.00 p.m. at Children's ames at Bowmanville Arena. Arena. Work BASKETBALL Central at p.m. SCOPE Assoc. "OSHAWA 3 TRANSMISSION vs Canadian 5 at 6.00 p.m.; both OMHA Major - Midget 1175 NELSON $T., OSHAWA CYO Atom League -- St. at 4.15 p.m.; St. is YOUR TRANSMISSION ILL? For @ complete Recovery, Gertrude's, at 5.35 all three games at Civil Service League -- COSSA Oshawa 'A' League-- Eastdale, Ban- ams and Juniors, at 4.00 Free Towing Within Ten Miles. 7.00 p.m., both games at Civie Auditorium. GM "Chevelle" League -- at Civic Auditorium; 11.00 a.m. to 2.00 p.m. GM Office League --at Civic Auditorium, 8.00 p.m, to 10.30 TUESDAY HOCKEY OHA Junior "A" League-- vs Oshawa Generals, at Civic Auditorium, 8.00 p.m. OHA Intermediate League -- Keswick at Port Perry, Oshawa Minor Assoc. Donnell 13:56; Smith (malor) | 18.18; O'Donnell 'Major - Bantam League Bert Dingley, 8; Ed. Hill, 2. Third Round A, Wiltshire, 15; Ress Luke 5. G. MacMillan, 4 (W); Ed. Luke, 4 (L). R. Andrews, 8; G. Peterson, 2. R. Vesey, 8; Bert Dingley, 6. John Kitchen, 8; G. Campbell, 2. Ed. Drinkle, 7; John Piper, 4. Wilf Pascoe, 7; K. Williams, 3, Les Gorrie, 11; Geo. Bates, 7. sie Lawrence, Marilyn Cooper, Agnes Jackson and Phyl Sturch, skip, 7. r Ella Dawson, Mavis Irwin, June Moore and Trudy Hill, skip, 18; "Dud" Mills, Lois McLeese, Doris Clark and Gladys MacMillan, skip, 4. Audrey Knox, Helen Piatti, Joan Bat- world with a population of more than 800,000. CITIES ARE CROWDED There are 160 cities ~in the ten and Lorraine skip, 9(W)3 Marie Benson, Orma Williams, Ruth 'arrott and Elleen MacMillan, 'skip, 9) L). Marg. Elliott, Betty Kitchen, Marg Harris and Bea Crothers, skip, 13; Ber nice Perry, Bea Bolahood, Evelyn Tunnl- cliffe and "Dot" Mason, skip, 7. _ Second Round Trudy Hill, 10; Bea Crothers, 6. "Dot" Mason, 9; Glad. MacMillan, 3, L. Goodman, 13; Jean Dingley, 5, €. MacMillan, 11; W, McLaughlin, 6. Phyi Sturch, 11; Joan Marks, 5. Virgie Ward, 12; Lori Foster, 4. Third Round W. McLaughlin, 8; G. MacMillan, 8 L. Goodman, 18; Bea Crothers, 3. E. MacMillan, 11; tori Foster, 2. Phyl Sturch, 10; "Dot" Mason, 2. Virgie Ward, 10; Trudy Hill, 4, Joan Marks, 8; Jean Dingley, 6 Gearing ené Gerry Peterson, MEN'S FIRST ROUND "Rick" Peterson, Fred Sturge, 'Tab' skip, Ma SPRINGS FOR CARS - TRUCKS - TRAILERS ION KING PINS -- SHOCKS INSTALLATIONS -- REPAIRS Tel. 723-0821 OSHAWA SPRING SERVICE CO. 80 WOLFE ST., OSHAWA Fight Canadian whiskies use the word "Gold?" So don't be dazzled. Taste sets Hiram Walker's GOLD CREST WALKER'S GOLD CREST 0.H.A. Junior "A" Hockey TUESDAY GAME TIME 8:00 P.M. OSHAWA GENERALS -- VS. -- St. Catharines BILL SCOTT Season Ticket Holders use Series No. 19 for this game. TICKETS BUS SERVICE AVAILABLE AT... @ Bolahood Sportshaven Downtown Oshawe @ Jim Bishop's Sporting Goods Downtown Oshawa @ -Auditorium Box Office Leaves Downtown 7:00 -- 7:30 -- 7:45. Return after the game. THIS GAME ONLY Secondary School Students (with Students Cards) $1.00 OR! + THORNTON ROAD SOUTH OFF KING STREET WEST > their Th As By THE ( Most Nati teams only produces cc «ago Black With all | away durin; . Hawks mov of the field Canadiens | and blankin; . Sunday. The Scoot kita, Ken ) Mohns, scor threatens to 226 points in the Detroit Gordie How Norm Ulilma son, picked ing the wee! «has a season The two o posito, Chicc Hull, and B terenko and picked up fi . Chicago m were Mikita, .enko, Jean Backstrom a replied for t! Esposito pez tack Sunday one goal anc others. Neste Wharram an other marker RANGERS N * In Saturda Pitt In |\ By THE CA While Detrc fighting for < the National farm Hornets, left | the weekend best team i Hockey Leagi + The Hornets ter Americans - Springfield In to open a nin¢ AHL's Wester: In other Su falo Bisons ed $-4, Providen: Cleveland Bar cal score and ] Baltimore Clip Saturday, Q Hershey Bear: beat Buffalo 5 and Cleveland tle. Floyd Smith ron each scor Pittsburgh Sun Bob Falkenber »Kenney each Foley had tw¢ and Jim Ander PACE BISONS Wayne Larki son got two fo: and Bill Goldsv Ouellette scor Simon Nolet ; /Forge, with counted for Qu + Bobby Leduc 'Pierre Brillant Jim Mikol and scored for Pre ,and Joe Szura HOC By THE CAN. National Ww Chicago 28 New York 23 Montreal 20 Toronto 17 Detroit 19 Boston 12 Saturday' Chicago 3 Mont: 'New York 4 Bos Sunday's Montreal 1 Det Toronto 1 New Chicago 5 Bosto American Eastern w Hershey 28 Baltimore 22 'Quebec 28 'Springfield 19 Providence 10 Western | 'Pittsburgh 31 Rochester 28 ° Cleveland 22 | Buffalo 8: Saturday's Baltimore 5 Clev 'Quebec 6 Hershe 'Rochester 2 Pitts Buffalo 2 Spring: ' Sunday's Quebec 4 Buffalo Cleveland 4 Prox Baltimore 0 Roc! Pittsburgh 7 Spr Western | ' Ww Portland 29 1 Vancouver 27 1 Seattle 24 2 California 19 2 Victoria 19 2 Los Angeles 20 2 San Diego 13 3 Saturday's Seattle 3 Portlanc Los Angeles 6 Vi Sunday's | Vancouver 3 Cali Victoria 3 Portlan Los Angeles 2 Se Ontario § Wil Collingw'd 22 11 Woodstock 22 | Galt 20 1: Kingston 20 § Guelph 16 1¢ Belleville 14 16 North York 12 2 Orillia 10 21 Barrie 9 20 Oakville 9 21 Saturday's Collingwood 8 Gal