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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, February 11, 1967 SPORTS BEAT : By Eric Wesslby Times Sports Editor BOB DIONNE and Bob Heard had their Crushmen playing heads up hockey at Civic Auditorium last night as they trimmed the hapless Trenton Apple Kings 7-2. What must have been gratifying for the Bobs was the performance of centre Pete Landers, a newcomer. Signed just this week, although he's been around all winter, Landers broke into junior "'B" com- petition with a pair of goals. Landers is the same youth who came south from Porcu- pine last year to set Oshawa and District Senior Fastball League batters on their ears as the ace pitcher for Scugog juniors. THE WORK of referee John Sutherland wasn't. what one would call exceptional last night. Almost a carbon copy of Frank Slota, Sutherland doled out penalties at his discretion, but it wasn't the ones he called that had Dionne upset. Late in the per- fod, Pete Laframboise and one of the Trenton players became involved in a fracas at centre. Another Trenton player reached into the re- sulting pile-up to get at La- framboise. Gary Dionne rushed into the fray at this point to grab the second Tren- ton player. LAFRAMABOISE AND his Trenton counterpart each drew a major for their scuffle, which was quite correct. Gary Dionne, who had drawn back when told to do so by Suther- land, picked up a game mis- conduct, which was also quite correct. But the second Tren- ton player didn't get a pen- alty. He even proceeded di- rectly.to the penalty box when hostilities ceased. After sit- ting in there for perhaps 10 seconds he emerged quite happy, having escaped official censure, and no amount of persuasion could make Suther- land see otherwise. IN the evening, Sutherland's eye-sight came into question when he RTT ee second goal to Gary Dionne, although it. was evident to everyone in awarded Crushmen's the building but two that Roger Knowles had deflected the puck . . . However, other than this, it wasn't a bad game, as Crushmen extended their Eastern Ontario Junior "B" Hockey League lead. IF IVAN DAVIE and com- pany don't have a sellout tomorrow night at Whitby Arena it will be a shame. Davie and coach Jim Cherry have their Lasco Steelers in the thick of the fight for sec- ond place in the Metro Junior "B" race and top dog Weston is in for this one. They had quite a tussle last night in Weston, the Dodgers winning 1-0 to go four points up on Steelers and one on Markham. PETERBOROUGH PETES failed to let that Thursday night setback at the hands of Montreal Canadiens upset them as they roared into Lon- don last night and struck for six third period goals in a wide open junior "A" game. Now the onus is strictly on the Generals if they are going to make a run at snaring a playoff berth, Coach Ted O'Connor feels Generals must gain at least nine points in their remaining nine games to qualify. They face a couple of tough customers this week- end as Kitchener comes here tonight and then they travel to Toronto Sunday afternoon. INJURED GOALKEEPER Ian Young returned home from Boston yesterday follow- ing an eye check-up at the Leary Clinic. Still nothing definite on the extent of the injury. but doctors have ad- vised him not to return to hockey this season. He's to re- turn to the clinic in two weeks time. And Chris Hayes left Oshawa General Hospital yes- terday for his home in Chap- eau, Que. Chris had an opera- ation on his right leg for torn ligaments. He expects to be back in Oshawa in a couple of weeks. SPORTSCOPE TODAY HOCKEY OHA Junior 'A' League-- Kitchener Rangers vs Osh- awa Generals, at Civic Audi- torium, 7.15 p.m. Ontario Minor Assoc, Play- offs -- Bellevile Midgets 'A' vs Oshawa Midgets 'A', at Civic Auditorium, 4.15 p.m. OHA Intermediate League-- Keswick at Little Britain, 8.15 p.m. SKIING Oshawa Ski Club Cham- pionships--Junior and Senior Men's and Women's Slalom, at 10.30 a.m. and Downhill, at 2.00 p.m., at Oshawa Ski Club, Kirby. SUNDAY HOCKEY OHA Junior 'A' League -- Oshawa Generals vs Toronto Marlboros, at Maple Leaf Gardens, 2.00 p.m. OHA Junior 'B' Metro League -- Weston Dodgers vs Whitby Lasco Steelers, at Whitby Arena, 7.30 p.m. Ontario Minor Assoc. Play- fs -- Oshawa Pee Wees vs elleville Pee Wees; at 1.15 p.m.; first game of 2-out-of 8 series: Oshawa Bantams vs Belleville Bantams; at 2.45 p.m.; first game of 2-out-of-3 Beries; Oshawa Juveniles vs Belleville Juveniles; at 4.15 * p.m.; first game of 2-out-of- 8 series; all games at Belle- ville Arena. , CYO Pee Wee and Bantam League -- Holy Cross vs St. Mary's (PW), at: 5:30 p.m. and (B) at 7.40 p.m.; St. Ger- trude's vs St. Hedwig's-St. Phillip's (PW) at 6.10 p.m, and (B) at 8.20 p.m.; St. Joseph's vs St. Gregory's (PW) at 6.50 p.m. and (B) at 9.00 p.m.; .all games at Osh- awa Children's Arena. Oshawa UAW League Cable TV vs Versafood, at 10.00 a.m. and Starr Furni- ture vs A and W Drive-In at 11.35 am.; both games at Civic Auditorium. Duplate League -- Duplate Sports and Social vs Art's Vending, at 4.00 p.m. and Duraclean vs Canada Out- door Supply, at 5.00 p.m.; both games at Civic Audi- torium. Oshava Senior League -- Hawks vs Quality Fuels, first game of 2-out-of-3 semi-final playoff series, at Civic Audi- torium, 8.00 p.m. Oshawa Industrial League -- Mercury Furnitures vs Gale's Lumber, at 11.30 a.m. and Gus Brown Motors vs Keith Peters Realty, at 12.45 p.m.; both games at Bow- manville Arena. GM North Plant League -- Tony's Refreshments vs Hotel Benson, at 1.00 p.m. and Mc- Keen's. Furniture vs Oshawa BP, at 2.35 p.m.; both games at Port Perry Arena. Town and Country League-- Al's B-A vs Mister TV Tow- ers, at 6.00 p.m.; Cadillac Bil- liards vs Quality Fuels, at 7.20) p.m. and Robson Leather vs Port Perry Flyers, at 9.00 p.m.; all three games at Port Perry Arena. Whitby Commercial Lea- gue -- Royal Hotel vs Dennis Arseneau Fuels, at 11.45 a.m. and Ottenbrite's Men's Wear vs Duff's Esso, at 1.45 p.m.; first games of 2-out-of-3 semi- final playoff rounds; both games at Whitby Community Arena. ICE SKATING Family Skating -- at Civic Auditorium, 1.15 p.m. to 3.15 p.m. MONDAY BASKETBALL COSSA Oshawa 'A' League -- O'Neill at Donevan, Ban- tams, at 4.00 p.m. HOCKEY GM Body Shop League -- at Civic Auditorium, 3.30 a.m. to 5.00 a.m. GM Office League at Civic Auditorium, 8.00 p.m. to 10.30 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc. Juve- nile League -- Hayden Mac- donald vs Oshawa Dairy, at 6.00 p.m. and Tony's Re- freshments vs Auto Workers Credit Union, at 7.00 p.m.; both games at Civic Audi- torium. OMHA Bantam League -- Novice All-Stars vs Rundle Park Pee Wees, at 6.00 p.m.; Duplate vs Local 2784, at 7.00 p.m. and Local 1500 vs Houdaille Industries, at 8.00 p.m.; these three games at Brooklin Arena. OMHA Major - Bantam League -- Police Association vs B'Nai .B'Rith, at Chil- dren's Arena, 5.00 p.m. OMHA Bantam League 8 Local 1817 vs Ernie Cay Lum- ber, at 5.55 p.m.; Canadian Tire vs Banks Flooring, at 7.00 p.m.; Rangers vs Bathe and McLellan, at 7.55 p.m. and Keith Peters Realty vs Hawks, at 9.00 p.m.;_ all four games at Oshawa Chil- dren's Arena. Oshawa Crushmen tossed | Trenton Apple Kings a curve} last night. | The Eastern Ontario Junior} "B" Hockey League leaders} dressed one of Ontario's top) junior softball players for the first time, and his ice deliver- ies proved just as troublesome as his best pitch, a fastball. Pete. Landers, ace pitcher with Oshawa Scugog Cleaners during the summer, two goals and assisted on an-| other as Crushmen trimmed Trenton 7-2 at Civic Auditorium. Oshawa's other goals went to Gary Dionne, Ted Dionne, Roger Knowles, John Clayton) and Gary Bradley. Tom Glover scored both Trenton goals. Second period play featured a brief fight at centre ice,| which resulted in a game mis-| conduct to Gary Dionne, plus) majors to Pete Laframboise of| Crushmen and Chuck Howard of Trenton. Earlier in 'the period, Brad-| ley picked up a 10-minute mis-| conduct for arguing a penalty the latter had been cut on the right cheek. Coach Bob Dionne Crushmen were two-men short} for a full two minutes but it) only took Glover 42 seconds| after the advantage came into effect to score for Trenton. | The period ended with the} score 4-1 for Oshawa, on the! strength of goals by Landers and Ted Dionne, his first of the season. Crushmen scored twice in the first period. Play began sloppily in the first period, although. Oshawa did improve in the latter stages to go ahead 2-0. Landers opened scoring, on a tip-in off a shot from Don Bowen, and Gary Dionne scored from the point, but most observers would say it notched|was deflected by Knowles. Crushmen added insult to in- jury in the final period by scor- ing three more goals, while Glover added another for Tren- ton. Clayton put the puck in off a Trenton defenceman after only 32 seconds had elapsed. Knowles and Bradley added others to make the score 7-2 before the period was one-third over. The rest of the period was spent in end-to-end rushes. And although Trenton goalie Gary Hunt had some goodmoves , he was too often out of position and playing to the fans to be call against Gary Dionne, after|termed 'good.' The Trenton goalkeeper de- layed the game several times drew a bench panalty for re-|through unnecessary play act- marks directed at referee John|ing. Sutherland following the mis-| After the game, coach conduct. |Dionne's one comment was "the refereeing was the worst I've ever seen in junior hockey and I've seen a lot of Junior "B" hockey this year." Crushmen are at home again next Friday to Kingston Fron- tenacs. Something went wrong for) London Nationals Friday night --six times in 13 minutes. The- Nationals, trailing Peter- borough Petes 4-3 after two per- | iods in their Ontario Hockey As- | sociation Junior A game, su denly fell apart in the third per- | iod to absorb a 10-6 trouncing. ener Rangers scored four goals in the third period to trip Ham-| ilton Red Wings 6-4, Toronto| Marlboros drew 3-3 with St. Catharines Black Hawks and Niagara Falls Flyers doubled| Montreal Junior Canadiens 6-3. Trevor Conn scored twice for Peterborough in the Petes' romp over London. Mickey Red- mond, Joe Johnston, Gary Mon- ahan, John Schella, Gary Vand- erburg, Alex Campbell, Dale MacLeish and Steve Hunt got Kitchener 2211 4 172 141 48 Toronto 21.12 5 168 145 47 Hamilton 19 16 4 147 130 42 Niag. Falls 1714 8 185 166 42 St. Cathar, 16 14 7 140 121 39 London 16 18 6 161 180 38 Peterboro. 12 21 8 159 190 32 Montreal 12.17 7 141 156 31 Oshawa 10 22 7 105 149 27 the other goals for the winners. DOREY GETS TWO For London, Jim Dorey got) Petes Trounce London, Recapture Seventh Place By THE CANADIAN PRESS |two goals and Walt McKechnie,|Robinson scored three goals to Gary Unger, Moe St. Jacques and Brent Imlach one each. Kitchener's third - period as- sault brought the Rangers from behind a 3-2 St. Catharines lead. Walter Tkaczuk with two Luce, Jim Krulicki and Danny Seguin handled Kitchener scor- plying for Hamilton. Toronto's tie dropped them ener. Richie Bayes, Al Osborne and Chris Evans got the Toronto goals. Jean Leblanc, Vic Teal and Larry Gibbons got one each for the Black Hawks. Niagara Falls was paced by two-goal performances by Jim Lorentz and Clem Tremblay. Bill Little and Tom Webster added one each for the winners while Judes Drouin, Don Liese- mer and Larry Pleau replied for Montreal. HOCKEY SCOREBOARD By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ontario Junior A WLT F APt Friday's Results Peterborough 10 London 6 St. Catharines 3 Toronto 3 Montreal 3 Niagara Falls 6 Hamilton 4 Kitchener 6 Tonight's Game Kitchener at Oshawa American League Eastern Division WLT F APt Hershey 28 14 7 204 144 63 Baltimore 24 20 4 171 166 52 Quebec 23 22 5 180 180 51 Springfield 19 24 8 183 196 46 Providence 10 32 8 141 227 28 Western Division Pittsburgh 3210 7 211 141 71 Rochester 2817 5 207 152 61 Cleveland 23 22 7 200 178 53 Buffalo 9 35 7 147 260 25 Western League Portland 3 Seattle 1 Los Angeles 1 Vancouver 5 San Diego 3 California 6 Eastern League New Haven t-Clinton 8 Johnstown 3 New Jersey 8 Nashville 0 Long Island 3 Greensboro 7 Charlotte 2 International League Fort Wayne 5 Muskegon 4 Toledo 4 Des Moines 3 Central League Omaha 1 Memphis 4 Houston 1 St. Louis 1 Western Canada Senior Regina 1 Calgary 3 Manitoba Senior Warroad 7 Winnipeg 6 Major Junior | Weyburn 2 Saskatoon 5 Regina 5 Edmonton 4 St. Lawrence Senior Ottawa 2 Morrisburg 10 Buckingham 8 Shawville 5 | Manitoba Junior Selkirk 1 Monarchs 6 Rangers 5 St. James 3 Northern Ontario Jr, Sault Ste. Marie 4 Sudbury 6 Garson 6 Espanola 4 Landers Sparkles |i In Hockey Debut Chris Hayes (above) was released from Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital Friday and will return to his home at Chapeau, Que., to recuper- ate following a leg opera- tion for torn ligaments. The Oshawa Generals' left wing- er was injured in Hamilton, Jan. 26. He expects to re- turn to Oshawa in two weeks. Buffalo Tops Providence 6-2 By THE CANADIAN PRESS East met West Friday night in the American Hockey League -but the outcome still left Providence Reds and Buf- |falo Bisons deep in the cellars jof their divisions. Providence, last - place club in the Eastern Division, ran into Buffalo on one of its infre- quent hot nights and lost 6-2. But the win still left the Bi- sons in last place in the West- ern Division. In the only other game, Doug lead Baltimore Clippers to a 5-3 victory over Hershey Bears. The win lifted Baltimore into second place, one point ahead of Quebec Aces and ii behind Hershey in the Eastern Divi- d-|goals and Barry Burnett, Don/sion. Billy Dea, Pat Hannigan, Gerry Ouellette, Billy Taylor, In other games Friday, Kitch-|ing with Jim Adair, Ron Climie, Dennis Kassian and Keith |Ed Hatoum and Rick Morris re-| Walsh scored one each for Buf- falo. Pierre Gagne and Daye Creighton replied for Provi- jinto second place behind Kitch-|dence. Ken Schinkel and Jimmy Bartlett scored the other Balti- more goals. Wayne Rivers, Gene Ubriaco and Gil Gilbert had one each for Hershey. High School Basketball SENIOR WL PF PA Pts. Central 4 0297 187 6 Donevan 2 1150135 4 McLaughlin 1 3165 O'Neill © 3135223 0 JUNIOR 0... 600. eee W L PF PA Pts, O'Neill 5 1318 22010 Central 5 1 310 1% 10 Donevan 4 2 264 195 Eastdale 1 6197 349 McLaughlin © 511724 0 BANTAM .... .... «. .WL PF PA Pts. Denevan 5 0 172 128 10 O'Neill 4 1191138 8 Eastdale 2 5 215 265 Central, 2 3155154 4 McLaughlin 1 5 143 189 2 SENIOR FG FTA FTM Pts. Lloyd, Larry o vn Langley, Bill 8 3 Marlowe, Charlie a Lata 3 Kitchen, Ron Base Lames | Mays, Jerry 8 #62 «12 Konapacki, Andy "uD? Kit, Andy 3° 5 7 Mason, Dave 15. 27. 2 Rajkovic, John 4 9 4 Planke, Mike "4 8 2 JUNIOR FG FTA FTM Pts. Mcinroy, Ron 63 «19 7 White, Brian 26 26 «15 Cunningham, Ken 2 064)0COW Hercia, Dennis 28 12 5 Calder, Dave bs eek Aaa |) Peacock 1% 2 4 Allman, Drew 2 15 3 Cutler, Dave 9 10 6 Jamieson, Dave ages | Bae |) BANTAM .FG FTA FT™™ Hanley, Peter 27 w» 12 Bak, Jim 25 34 16 Horruzey, Tom 26 5 Caruana 22 9 Kryszak 2 20 8 Marlowe yw WW 5 Calvin, Jim 20 «17 2 Oke ww 12 2 Embury | Bae eta} F Racz BON 5 "Penny" McCowan skipped her Scarborough Golf and Coun- try Club rink to a 13-5 victory over "'Midge" Alexander's entry from Toronto Avonlea, in the deciding game of this year's Annual 2-Day Bonspiel, at Osh- awa Golf Club, to capture the coveted General Motors Rose Bowl and accompanying priz- es. The Scarborough foursome won their third round game in the morning, defeating Dorothy Hamley's Peterborough rink on an extra end, after finishing 8-8 at the end of the regulation eight ends. In the semi - finals, McCowan and her teammates ousted Lau- ra Cottle's rink, from Toronto Cricket, Skating and Curling Club, 8-4, to move into the final. Jack Elliott, representing General Motors of Canada, pre- sented the GM Rose Bowl and top prizes to the winning rink. May Johnson presented the Jury and Lovell prizes to "Midge" Alexander's Avonlea rink, runners - up in the bon- spiel. John Horky presented the On- tario Motor Sales Trophy to Jean Drennan and her Humber Highland rink, winners of the second event. They defeated Lorraine Charr of Avonlea in the semi - finals 12 - 3 and won their final match, over "Flo" Seawright's Toronto Granites 11-2. In the third event, Maible Boudreas' Oshawa Golf Club entry, came out of the third round and went on to defeat clubmates skipped by Merlee Lawrence 7-3 and then took the final game, over 'Gerry' Bar- ford's Toronto Granites entry, 16-6. The win gave the OGC rink the Donald Travel Service Trophy. Losers of their first games in Friday morning's play, all moved into a special "Conso- lation Series" for the Hayden Macdonald Trophy. This was won by Doris Grisdale and her Thornhill rink, who defeated Belva Cain's entry from Osh- awa Curling Club 12-5, in the deciding match. PRIZE PRESENTATIONS | "Marg" Baldwin presented the runner - up prizes, on be- half of Henry Birks, to runners- Granites rink, in the second event. Mrs. '"'Ann" Gay officiated for Donald Travel Service, in the presentation of that trophy to Mailble Boudreau's OGC rink and Jas. Matthews, manager of Eaton's of Canada Ltd., Osh- awa branch, presented his pri- zes to "Gerry" Barford's Tor- onto Granites rink, runners-up in the third event. Mrs. W. F. Mercer presented the Hayden Macdonald Trophy to Doris Grisdale's Thornhill rink, as winners of the main event consolation and runner- up prizes to Belva Cain's Osh- awa Curling Club entry. Mrs. "Caye" Bassett was the efficient chairman of this year's Two - Day Bonspiel with Jean Mercer as co - chairman. "Fran" Maroosis was the house committee chairman, with Beth Lander as her co-chairman. Following are Friday's re- Its: ag ROSE BOWL Laura Cottle, 8; Ruth Clemens, 7. M. Alexander, 8; Helen Jewitt, 7. 1, Dickson, 8; M. E. Horn, 5. P, McCowan 8(W); D. Hambly 8(L). Semi-Finals M, Alexander, 8; Laura Cottle, 4. P. McCowan, Ley Dickson 1. up, "Flo" Seawright's Toronto INAL SCARBOROUGH -- Peg Rothwell, Eil- Weston's Brian Cropper Blanks Lasco Steelers By. CLIFF GORDON WESTON -- Whitby Lasco Steelers ran into a stone wall named Brian Cropper here last night as Weston Dodgers took a 1-0 verdict in a Metro Jun- ior "'B'" Hockey League game. Steelers outshot the league leading Dodgers but couldn't get the puck past Cropper, who registered his seventh shutout of the season. Dodgers win en- abled them to move one point ahead of Markham in the league race. Markham and Dixie tied 1-1 Friday. Steelers trail Mark- ham by three points. The game was a Close, hard- checking affair, that saw Stee- lers hold a commanding edge in the first period. They outshot the homesters 19-9 but just could not get the puck by Cropper. The big fellow robbed Lascos on at least three sure goals, as they were right in with only him to beat and he came through. Weston got the only goal of the game early in the second period. Dave Rudge scored on a long shot from just inside the red line at the .51 mark, goalie Ralph Moore played the shot off his pad but the puck took a weird roll into the yawning cor- er of the net. Roy and Ford got the helpers on the goal. Whitby fought back gamely but just could not find the solu- tion to Cropper's wizardry in the $ | Weston cage. Weston held a one - shot - on - goal edge in the final frame but neither team could score. Moore came up with nine saves in the last period, while Cropper was called on to stop 8. The game itself was a ty- Ajax Loses Second Game By CLIFF GORDON WHITBY -- Whitby Dunlop Gold Seals took a 2-0 lead in the best-of-five Lakeshore Juvenile "B" hockey playdowns as they downed Ajax Drew Fords 6-2. Whitby won the first game of the series 8-3. Third, and perhaps - final} game of the series, is slated for Whitby Arena, Monday at 8:30 p.m, Gold Seals were full value for their win as they led all the way. It was 3-0 at the end of the first period, 5-1 at the end of the second and each team scored once in the final frame. | Mark Rowland and Carl Mc- Rae sparked the Gold Seals scoring attack with a pair of goals each. John Goddard added a single, as did Gary Sori- chetti. Steve Ferguson and Don Hes- lin each scored once for Ajax. pical playoff style game, with both teams giving it everything they had. Both defences were teriffic as they broke up nu- merous plays. Steelers are forced with the thoughts of having to whip Wes- ton here tomorrow night in Whit- by and then take Woodbridge in Woodbridge on Thursday night if they want to finish tied for first: The locals, if they experience bad luck, could finish as low as third place in the standings. Tomorrow night's game should be a natural as_ the Lascos will be really fired \up and waiting for the Dodgers. As coach Cherry said after the game, "We should have beat them by five goals . . . This fellow Cropper was the big dif- ference in last night's game." 'Penny McCowan's Rink Captures GM Rose Bowl een Betts, Beryl! McGee and "Penny" McCowan, skip, 13; AVONLEA -- Mar, Hunter, Phyl Cooper, Betty Allinghi and "Midge" Alexander, skip, 5. ONTARIO MOTOR SALES TROPHY Jean Drennan, 8; Judy Trent, 7. Lorraine Charr, 8; Nadine Brown, 2 B. McFarlane, 8; Belva Cain, 4. F, Seawright, 15; M. Armstrong, 1, Semi-Finals J. Drennan, 12; Lorraine Charr, 2, F, Seawright, 9; B. McFarlane, 2. FINAL HUMBER HIGHLAND -- Barb Eckers- er' ley, June Mainprize, Elsie Gariuk and rennan, skip, 13; TORONTO ina Jarrell, Marion Horkins, Pauline Bryers and "Flo" Sea- wright, skip, 2. DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE M. Boudreau, 13; D. Grisdale, 'M. Lawrence, 9; 0. Rolson, 4. Vera Ritchie, 6; Doris Vance, 3. G. Barford, 12; B. Paterson, 2. Semi-Finals G. Barford, 9; V. Ritchie, 6. M. Boudreau, 7; M. Lawrence, 3 TROPHY é FINAL OSHAWA GOLF -- Carol Mill Johnson, Jean Ross and Mable Boudreeu, skip, 16; TORONTO GRANITES -- Mar nie Allport, Ruth Clark, Anne Richards and "Gerry" Barford, skip, 6. HAYDEN MACDONALD TROPHY Paterson, 8; Judy Trent, 8. #) "| pen Cain, 14; M. E. Horn, 1, Brown, 6. |. Jewitt, 9; N. Rolson, 7. . Grisdale, 10; R. Clemens, & FINAL GAME THORNHILL -- Gretchen Walker, Jean Masters, Mae Midg! dale, skip, 12; OSHAWA C.C. -- Joan |McBrien, Wilma McLeughlin, Electe Me- Laughlin and Belva Cain, skip, 5. gox $ 3 2 ° REMEMBER WHEN ...? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Otto Jelinek, of the Cana- dian figure-skating team of brother and sister, was taken unconscious to hospi- tal six years ago today--in 1961--after a fall on Phila- delphia ice in which Maria was also cut and bruised. Both were in their places the following day to compete for and win the world amateur pairs championships. STEAM BATH MONDAY SPECIAL 7 p.m. to 11 p.m.) Men and Ladies Steam Both Together (bething suits essential) ALL OTHER DAYS MEN ONLY 2 p.m, to 11 p.m. > SUNDAYS (8 a.m, te 1 p.m.) 16A ONTARIO STREET r 728-2460 « Love Her?... Let Flowers Tell Her So! ON VALENTINES DAY TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14th Sweet & Sentimental 28 Simcoe North R. B. Reed & Sons Florists Lid. } 728-7386 Flower Arrangements 163 Bloor West STEPHENSON'S | GARAGE @ Wheel Alignment. @ Frame and Wheel Straightening @ General Renairs 15 CHURCH STREET Ph. 725-0522 Lee Bishop RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning and Recoring New end Used Radiators 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 There's More To See with... East Mall, 600 Guaranteed Used Cars Friday's Results Hershey 3 Baltimore 5 Providence 2 Buffalo 6 Ontario Senior North York 5 Barrie 3 Orillia 2 Woodstock 14 Kingston 4 Guelph 2 Oakville 3 Collingwood 12 Ont.-Que. Intercollegiate Waterloo 2 Toronto 7 Laval 2 McMaster 8 Guelph 3 Queen's 8 COME ONE -- COME ALL -- to the -- DANCE at the Dnipro Hall FEBRUARY 18th 9 P.M. (Dancing until 12 p.m.) music by The STARLINERS Tickets 3.00 Per Couple (Bar Privilege) ) FILING CABINETS (With Full Suspension) ON SALE NOW! 4 DRAWER Letter Size (Reg. $77.65) 4 DRAWER Legal Size (Reg. $88.15) ture in Oshawa and D around anytime without GENERAL Office Sup 12 Waterloo Street OS able to offer them at these spec- Control locks $7.50 extra (Reg. 10.50 value) It is important the customers see what they are buying. At our NEW PREMISES we have the best and largest display of office equipment and furni- glad to give you any help and information you may require. Lots of free parking. COMPANY LIMITED We had to make a large pur- chase of these cabinets to be ial prices. We cannot guarantee how long the stock will last. Offer will be withdrawn when present stocks are sold. Avail- able in grey or beige. istrict. Drop in and look any obligation. We will be PRINTERS ply Division) HAWA Phone 723-7733 ROY W. NICHOLS Courtice and Bowmanville CHEVROLET, CORVAIR, OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 728-6206 44 Yeors Serving You POLLARD'S HOBBIES Oshawa's Hobby Supply Centre @ PLASTIC MODELS @ FLYING MODELS @ ELECTRIC TRAINS @ RACING CARS 92 Simcoe St. North 723-9512 Fresh Up With You Like It... .. dt Likes You DISTRIBUTOR 156 GIBB STREET PHONE 723-3042 BICYCLE SHOP Hockey Equipment FULL LINE OF €.C.M. and RALEIGH BICYCLES rvice--Parts KEYS MADE PHONE 725-3979 497 SIMCOE ST. S. | SUDDARD'S BILENDUKE'S King Street East TONIGHT Rangers vs Oshawa Generals at SUNDAY, FEB. 12 Lasco Steelers at Whitby Arena Tony's vs Hotel Benson 1:00 p.m., p.m., both games at Port Perry Arena . . 8:00 p.m., semi-finals at Civic Auditorium ' 11:30 a.m. and Gus Brown vs Keith Peters ot Quality Fuels vs Hawks, Mercury vs Gale 12:45 p.m., both games at Bowmanville Arena . . Cable TV vs Versafood at 10:00 a.m. and Starr Furniture vs A&W Drive In at 11:35 a.m., both games played at Civic Auditorium ... Duplate League--Sports-Social vs Art's Vending and Can. O. Supply . Town and Country League--Three games at Port m, vs Duraclean . . Perry Arena starting at 6:00 p. MONDAY, FEB. 13 HOCKEY--GM 'Chevelle' League--ot Civic Auditorium et 11:00 am. . .. Oshawa Minor Hockey League--ot Civic Auditorium at 6:00 p.m. - » » GM Office League--at Civic Auditorium at 8:00 p.m TUESDAY, FEB. 14 1004 Simcoe St. South at Wentworth Ph: -- 728-1411 3 MECHANICS TO SERVE YOU! Tune-Ups - Brake Service - General Repairs Oshawa-Whithy SPORTS Highlights HOCKEY--Ontario riockey Association Junior "A" League--Kitchener 5 p.m. HOCKEY--OHA Metro Junior "B" Penne eefon Dodgers vs Whitby ot 7:30. ESSO SERVICE Oshawa's Finest Hotel For--Parties-Sales Meetings Banquets -- Conventions Air-Conditioned Coffee Shop AN OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Telephone 723-5278 Civie Auditorium at 7:15 p. ; . North Plant League-- McKeen's vs Oshawa BP at 2:35 . Oshawa Senior League-- first gamé of 2-out-of-3 Industriol League -- . UAW League-- ille Arene HOCKEY--Civil Service Leag! at 9:00 p.m, WEDNESDAY, FEB, 18 giate ot 6:30 p.m. Se FULLY QUALIFIED Instructors for @ SPANISH TARS Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 information... 723-0101 P.M. -- Doub ot /M Canadian Conservatory of Music rving Oshawe Ajax, Bay Ridges, Brooklin, Whitby GUITAR @ BASS GUIT. 8. BAND and ORCHESTRA TRAINING @ GRADE EXAMINATIONS a HOCKEY--CYO League--aot Civic Auditorium at 6:00 p.m. BASKETBALL--GM Employees League--Four gomes ot O'Neil! Colle- { Ln PIANO ACCORDION PIANO S @ STEEL and ELECTRI ic GUI- INSTRUMENTS SUPPLIED -- for 735 ERIE (Station Plaza) 1728-9493 Oshawa FOOTE'S Towing Service Telephone Answering Service CAR & TRUCK RENTALS 103 King St. E. BOYD'S Esso Service DON BOYD Open 24 Hours Daily Tune-Up Specialists Hwy. No. 2 & Thickson Rd. Whitby, Ont. Phone 725-7622 PUT A TIGER _IN YOUR TANK HOUSTON'S GARAGE Auto Tune-Ups @ Complete Brake Service Guaranteed. 67 King St. West 723-7822 LTD. This Space Available ., for Your ADVERTISING MESSAGE Phone: 723-3474 Stafford Brothers Lid. Monuments . .» of Distinction 668-3552 Whitby GEORGE'S FINA SERVICE Tune-ups. Licensed Mechanie Free Check-Up Get ready for Winter, come in for @ full tune-up now! PICK-UP & DELIVERY 668-4232 932 BROCK ST. N. MOSIER Sheet Metal Work PHONE 668-5281 30 Yeors Experience @ INDUSTRIAL @ COMMERCIAL @ RESIDENTIAL WHITBY iJ ame THE tario Co has been spheres o area for 1 tremendo: provided Authoritie has quiet the busin servation the acqu land for t est mana; practice Levies ; are impos for , its penses, 2 money to lands for programs. monies ar palities, v against t levies rep: required get; the o the coffer governme! people pay the conser This is | do the job of conserv: public it is would be « AT THE authority which will to all the various w We will s servation : killen, and the draugh all been dc ful of peop servation, done a goc But the another pi other co have ignor a complete co-operatior from rod sportsmen's ists and pr For over ter groups | constructior Parkway a! More rece! have decrie action to Cane Fou QUEBEC Minister P opens the fi Games here will mark t experiment provincial € The prime send-off will of planning « 000 - provi and amateu of the fede ment. The game selected "un as its slog: which run t Feb. 19. The major sive progran terest in : throughout t In all, 1,8 whom 653 ar 10 provinces Northwest Te pete in 13 sp week. A major f will be spent and accomm athletes, thei: and provincis The games minton, bas! curling, gym wrestling, 5} ming, figure skiing, table | events. The synch: is for wome wrestling anc tions are re competitors. ' fall in the m With the fir arrive today, publicity di: games, said ' was in readin The concer came from A 38-year-old Qu while he was : ber of the Council at Ott US. Fig Offer Ca VANCOUVE United States skating team nancially - p skaters a free York state res American skat championships this month. The offer w day by British skating official dous help" for --particularly 1 who wanted te North Americ: championshipsé weekend. "Without the it could have 1 of our B.C. si have competec Mrs. Dantes F Vancouver, B tive for the C Skating Associz interview Thur: