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8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdoy, February 16, 1967 -- SPORTS BEAT By Eric Wesslby Times Sports Editor IT WAS A busy day for the sporting fraternity in Toronto yesterday. The new North American Soccer League un- veiled its schedule at a spe- cial meeting, and it will in- volve quite a bit of travelling. Toronto City which will be represented by Hibernia of the Scottish League First Division, will play road games in Cleveland, Dallas, New York, Houston, San Francisco and Vancouver. Visiting Tor- onto will be Washington, Bos- ton, Chicago, Vancouver, Det- roit and Los Angeles. PROMOTERS OF this lea- gue-are well known in other sports, with Judge Roy Hof- heinz of Houston, Jack Kent Cooke of Los Angeles and Wes- ton Adams of Boston actively involved. All are eager for play to get under way in May, and concensus is that soccer will become popular in the United States. This year, each city will be re- presented by a well-known in- ternational soccer club. Sun- derland will represent Van- couver, Shamrock Rovers will represent Boston, Stoke City, Cleveland, Aberdeen, Wash- ington, and Glentoran, Det- roit. MEMBERS OF the Ontario Hockey Association's Junior "A" Council tentatively ac- cepted an Ottawa club for league play next season. Al- though three groups were bid- ding for the Ottawa franchise. they announced earlier two would actively back the win- ning group. Now that the lea- gue is a 10-team circuit, of- ficials should discuss the mer- its of splitting the league in half for an east-west all-star game. It would be more feas- ible than the present plan of playing the previous year's champion against the all-stars. BOSTON BRUINS' assistant general manager Milt Schmidt is spending the week watching Oshawa Generals in an effort to evaluate the juniors as the professional hockey men pre pare for next summer's draft. National Hockey League teams will be allowed to pro- tect their top 15 graduating pansion clubs. And no matter who the present pros protect you can bet that at least one or two good ones will get away. FROM OSHAWA, Schmidt will head for Oklahoma City to watch the Blazers. Boston, the Stanley Cup playoffs once almost sure to finish out of the Stanley Cup Playoffs once again, has called up several younger players recently for appraisal and former Gener- als' Wayne Cashman and Ron Buchanan might be there for a trial before the season ends. SCHMIDT SAYS Bobby Orr is the most popular hockey player with the Bruins, which should quieten rumors such as those being bandied around last week, that Orr was heading for Toronto. Only if Weston Adams and company were ready to leave town. Schmidt claims Bobby handled himself well against Montreal's Ted Harris in that skirmish Saturday night. "He taught Harris a few things," Schmidt said. They might as well try pushing Orr around now because when he gets his full growth he'll be just like Gordie Howe, only the foolish ones will goad him. TORONTO MAPLE Leafs certainly rewarded their fans with an exceptional perform- ance last night, trimming New York Rangers 6-0 in Toronto. Among spectators at the game was Nairobi's Kipchoge Keino, second fastest miler around. He was en route to Vancouver for the Achilles Games but will return to Tor- onto for the Centennial Track and Field Meet at Maple Leaf Gardens, Feb. 24. He was quite captivated by the game and was astounded to learn that Johnny Bower is 42 years old. FRANK MAHOVLICH was in rare form, and his goal was similar to one Bobby Hull scored Saturday night. He also let one go in the third period that had Cesare Mani- ago hopping. Dave Keon also turned in one of his better efforts of the year, although he only garnered two assists. MORT KNOX has been coming to the Oshawa Ki- wanis Club's big Inter-Club bonspiel, almost without a miss since the event was in- augurated nine years ago and yesterday here, he and his Peterborough Kiwanians captured the coveted curling trophy, The General Motors Kiwanis Inter-Club Trophy. Shown above, left to right, are skip Mort Knox, vice- skip Dave Monk, second- stone Les Reichardt and lead, Ben Collis, a former Oshawa resident, a Peter- borough businessman for many years now. --Oshawa Times Photo In the General Motors Em- ployees Basketball League schedule, it was Alumni's turn to play two games last night and they broke even, defeating Data Processing 42-30 in their first game but losing out. 40-37 to Chassis Plant in their other outing. Alumni and Data Processing opened the weekly four - game 'stint and it proved a_hard- fought game as Alumni out- scored the Data boys in the first period 9-3, slipped in the second stanza, 13-9, were about even, at 11-10 in the third quar- ter and then took charge in the game of the night. final frame, 11-4, for their 42-30 total. Gerry Brooks, with 10 points, Jelle Visser and Ken Stuart with six apiece and Gary Vaughan with five, were the top scorers for Data Processing. Their efforts didn't match Alumni's team play. Dave Thompson scored nine points, Paul Smith and Jim Weldon each added eight while Garnet Wylie and Ray Sorochan each notched five points. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE WIN Accounts Payable defeated Engineering 49-40, in the second Oshawa Crushmen are in the 'stretch drive' for a first place finish in the Eastern Ontario Junior "B' Hockey League. t The next few days could make the difference, as Crushmen play Friday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Since Oshawa has Crushmen Race For Wire' In Tight Junior 'B' League one point out of first place with 35 points. Auditorium, and then get one day's rest before going against Cobourg Sunday, Kingston Mon- day and Belleville Tuesday. Crushmen play host to Kings- on tomorrow night at Civic With all but the Kingston Alumni Win And Lose, GM Basketball Play Warren Pemberton and John Smithson each scored 11 points for the winners and Bob Win- ters topped them both, with his 12-point splurge. Marcel Boivin had six points, Roy Clarke had five and Mal Longley picked up four. For Engineering, it was Charlie Sorrie as their star, all the way, for a total of 23 points. Carl Cheskie hooped an even dozen points. CHASSIS PLANT WINS Chassis Plant turned back Alumni 40-37 in the third game of the night and the damage was done in the first quarter, when Chassis Plant outscored Alumni 9-6. They each scored eight points in the second quarter, Chassis was on top 11-10 in the third period and Alumni came back, but not enough, 13-12 in the final frame. Dave Thompson, 13; Don Stroud, 10; and Jim Weldon, with eight, were the big guns for the winners. Roy Hartley scored 16 points and Alex Rado- vich scored 15 for Chassis Plant. STUDENTS WHIPPED In the final game of the night, Mort Knox's Rink Wins Kiwanis Curling 'Spiel Mort Knox's rink from Peter- borough scored three wins and a point-total of 19-plus-5, to cap- ture the General Motors Trophy and top prizes, in the ninth an- nual Oshawa Kiwanis Inter-Club Bonspiel, here at Oshawa Curl- ing Club yesterday. A one-sided win in their third round game gave the Liftlock City curlers their trophy thriumph. The winning rink was comprised of Ben Collis, former Oshawa resident, Les Reichardt, Dave Monk, and Knox, as skip. An Orillia rink, entered by Walter Louie and skipped by Bob Wilkinson were runners-up, with three wins and a total of 12-plus-1 points. Other two mem- bers of the Orilila foursome were Howard Walsh and Gord Dawes. Third prizes went to "Bud" Moore's rink, from Oshawa Westmount Club. This entry of Arnold Cummer, John Howson. "Pie" Cunningham and "Bud" Moore, skip, had three wins and a point-total of 11-plus-2. Fourth prizes were claimed by a Scarborough South entry, consisting of Fred Evans, Les Porter, Bill Giles and Bob Green, skip, with three wins and 11 points. TWO-GAME WINNERS In this bonspiel, every rink played two games and then, fol- Belleville Ties Round Mike Healy's goal, with minute remaining in the third period, gave Belleville a 5 - 4 win over Oshawa and tied the best - of - three Ontario Minor Hockey Association mid- get playoff series 1-1. Bill Prentice topped Oshawa marksmen with two goals and others went to Dennis Ashton and Wayne Blanchard. Third game of the series is slated for Belleville Saturday afternoon. Tonight, at Children's Arena, borough Petes, erals, Catharines Black Hawks, Mont- real Junior Canadians, Niagara Falls Wings and Kitchener Rangers. lowing the traditional Inter- Club dinner, the top 16 rinks took to the ice, to contest for the 16 sets of available prizes. Don Crothers' Oshawa rink copped the fifth set of prizes, for high two-win point total, of 12-plus-11. Other two-game winners to capture prizes, in order were:-- Jim Powell's Markham rink, 9- plus-3 points; John Kay's Wel- land rink, 9 points, aggregate 25; Geo. Campbell's Oshawa rink, 9 points, aggregate 20; Don Stanton's Picton rink, 8- Plus-2 points; Frank Taylor's Oshawa rink, 8 points; Clare Wilson, Dixie, 4 points, aggre- gate 21 and Ron Hissler, Peter- borough, 4 points, aggregate 18. High one-win prizes were won by Eldon Kerr's Oshawa rink, with 8-plus-3 points, followed by Ivan Parrott, Oshawa, 8 points; Ottawa Club® Accepted TORONTO (CP) -- Bill Han- ley, secretary - manager of the Ontario Hockey Association, an- nounced Wednesday the asso- ciation has approved an appli- cation from an Ottawa group for a franchise in the OHA Jun- ior A series next season. Three groups applied from Ottawa, he said, and the OHA will announce the name of the new team after approval from the OHA sub-committee, the Canadian Amateur Hockey As- sociation and the Ottawa Dis- trict Hockey Association. At present there are nine teams in the OHA Junior se- ries: Toronto Marlboros, Peter- Oshawa Gen- London Nationals, St. Flyers, Hamilton Red STANDINGS Oshawa bantams and ju' will play Belleville in the second games of best-of-three rounds. Oshawa Bantams won the first game but Oshawa juveniles are down a game. First game tonight starts at seven o'clock. Chicago New York Montreal Toronto Detroit Boston juniors but all others will be subject to a draft by the ex- Picture goal was provided by Jim Pappin on a breakaway. only five games left, this four-|pame being played in Oshawa,|Cost Accounting defeated the game stretch will be the decid-|Crushmen seem to have the|Students 65-25. ing factor, with Cobourg only advantage, but they have to win| Jim Burke made some key the Cobourg game before they|shots, to pile up 16 points all SPORTSCOPE TODAY HOCKEY "Ontario Minor Assoc. Piay- offs Belleville Bantams vs Oshawa Bantams, 2nd game of 2-out-of-8 series, at 7:00 p.m. and Belleville Juveniles vs Oshawa Juveniles, 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series, at 8:30 p.m.; both games at Children's Arena. Bantings Win, Tied For Lead . Bantings held Avenues to two scoreless quarters and went on to win 17-10 and force a first place tie in Biddy basketball at Simcoe Hall Settlement House on Simcoe south, Each club has 22 points on the strength of 11 wins and five losses. Maples downed Hurons 21-14 to climb to within six points of the leaders. Hurons are in the cellar with six points. Bruce Levey led Bantings with seven points while Teddy Reczulski and Gino Pascuzzi scored four each and Gerald Mahoney two. For Avenues it was Eddy Hinze scoring six points while Alan Boivin and John Szczepanski scored two each. Randy Jordan led the way for Maples with 16 points while Tony Mercieca_ scored four points and Gary Shortt one. Don Stauffer and Terry Hinze scored six points each for Hurons while Bill Bell scored the other two. Alan Boivin and Teddy Reczulski are still. fighting it out for the lead in the individual scoring race as they have 171 and 170 points respectively. Neighborhood Dart League Following are the results of games played in the Neighbor- hood Dart League: Points: Woodview No. 2 4, Woodview No. 1 1; Southmead No. 1 4, Southmead No. 2 1; Woodview No. 4 3, Rundle 2; Woodview No. 3 3, North Osh- awa 2. Doubles: M. Smith 2, 0. Twine 1, T. Twine 1, B. Emm 1, S. Emm 1, R. Oderkork 2, C. Oderkirk 1, A. Kaltner 1, R. Code 2, A. Muir 1, A. Muirl, V. Graves 2, D. Conboy 3, M. Tay- lor 2, A. Graves 2, FE. Mackay 1, G. Waite 2, E. Major 1, D. Don- ald 2, F. Young 1, G. Elliott 1, J. Elliott 1, D. Rae 1, S. Forbes OHA Junior 'B' Metro League--Whitby Lasco Steel- ers vs Woodbridge Rangers, at Woodbridge Arena, 8:15 p.m. ICE SKATING Oshawa Figure Skating Club --at Civic Auditorium, 6:00 p.m, to 10:00 p.m. FRIDAY HOCKEY OHA Junior 'B' Lakeshore League -- Kingston Fronte- nacs vs Oshawa Crushmen, at Civic Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. Oshawa NHL Tyke League --Hawks vs Canadiens at 6:00 p.m. nd Red Wings ve Maple Leafs, at 6:40 p.m.; both games at Civic Audi- torium. GM Body Plant League -- at Civic Auditorium, 3:30 a.m. to 5:00 a.m, BASKETBALL COSSA Oshawa 'A' League --Donevan at Central, Ban- tams, Juniors and Seniors, at 4:00 p.m. OGC Rin ks Win can think of finishing first. to beat however, as they "have Cobourg will be a tough team told and "Skip" Williams was next in line with 11 points. La di es Tank ar' d eet sel a game since early LAKEFIELD (Staff) -- Osh- awa Golf Club's representatives in the Ontario Ladies' Curling Association double - rink play- downs, held here Wednesday, squeaked out double wins, to emerge as the Eastern-Central zone winners. The Oshawa Golf Club rinks, skipped by Effie Hezzelwood and Merlee Lawrence, just man- aged to ease out Scarborough in the morning round, 20-19 and then won the finals over Lindsay, 21-18. Lindsay defeated Trenton 15- 14 and Scarborough won over Trenton 18-17, on an extra end. Oshawa Golf Club's rinks are Jean Bradley, Ann Gay, Beth Lander and Effie Hezzelwood, skip; Ollwen Rolson, Joyce Ful- ton, Mern Jack and Merlee Lawrence, skip. The OGC ladies go to Chat- ham, for the provincial finals, Oshawa success has been spread throughout the lineup. 44 points, and Peter Lafram- boise, ninth with 40 points. This indicates that coach Bob Dionne can look almost any- where for goals during a game. A nice feeling. Dionne should also have a warm feeling from the fact that his club finishes the season against last place Trenton a week from Sunday. Crushmen should garner two points from this game, and with the race for first so tight they will certainly be welcome. Doug Whiting is a doubtful starter for tomorrow's game, but Gerry Walmsley will return after reinjuring his shoulder in on March 9. Peterboro February 3. Crushmen have only two play- ers in the league's top ten point getters, Phil Solomon, sixth with For the Students, Don Calter, Guindon Captures Two Split Decisions Oshawa's Bernie Guindon took a pair of split decisions this week in boxing competition at with 16 points, was top scorer. Novice All - Stars Blank Ajax Lads Oshawa Novice All-Stars took their first step down the Ontario Minor Hockey Assocaton's 1967 playoff trail, last night, in the in the Bowmanville Arena, when they whitewashed Ajax Novices 11-0. This was the first game of a 2-out-of-8 series, with the se- cond game scheduled for Osh- awa's Civic Auditorium, this Saturday afternoon, at 4:15 o'clock. The Oshawa boys were much too good for Ajax, dominating play in each period. Their scor- ing honors were well-divided, Rob Small, John Hoefs and Bill Coe eac hnotching a pair of goals while Jim Dugnan, Ken Morden, Dave Goguen, Garry MacLean and Bob Armstrong Syracuse. His latest victory was over Moncton's Wayne Martin. They will meet in a rematch at the end of March. Tuesday, Guindon travels to Buffalo for the final of the Golden Gloves Tournament. His opponent will be Clyde Gray of Toronto. Commanding Lead For Amold Palmer PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP)--With $26,632 in the bank, Arnold Palmer leads his nearest opponent in golf's 1967 money - winning race, Gay Brewer, by $6,000. With a $14,000 win in the Phoenix Open, Julius Boros has moved into third. Other leaders, with official and total earnings for the year: Boros, $19,600--$20,875; Bob Goalby, $16,033--$18,099; Ken each scored a singleton, Still, $8,967--$9,846. @ KASTLE e@ BLUE SARRE SKI UP TO 1, D. Young 2, B. Conboy 3, J. Houston 2, M. Wilson 1, L. Shob- brook 1, P. Pelow 1, D. Pelow 2, V. Ross 1, B. Ross 1. Baseball 1 Inning: J. 6, B. Conboy 5, High Three Darts: D. Donald 105, L. Shob- brook 121, D. Young 100, 100. Elliott | | @ KNEISSL « GRESUIG AND OTHERS. Oshawa Open Thursday y and Friday till 9 P.M. @ KASTLE eee @ METAL SKIS @ waire COMET SKI SKI BOOTS _ TYROLBERNINA 40% OFF nesucaisionss.95 1 52.50 OTHER ITEMS ON SALE = SWEATERS, JACKETS, SLAC BOOTS, HATS, BOOTS AND CURLING BOOTS. SPORTING GOODS LTD. 265 George St. N. Peterboro -- 724-8895 151 King St. E. 728-4331 Kitchener Toronto Hamilton Ni London National League WLTF A Pt 30 11 8 182 116 68 23 18 8 138 130 54 21 20 7 125 126 49 19 21 9 126 148 47 21 26 3 158 162 45 14 31 7 129 176 35 Ontario Junior A WLTF 22 12 21 12 19 16 1715 17 18 16 15 13 17 12 21 11 22 A Pt 4173 145 48 6 174 151 48 4 147 130 42 8 190 172 42 6 167 185 40 7 142 125 39 7 145 158 33 8 159 190 32 8 115 156 30 iag. Falls St. Cathar. Montreal Peterbor. Oshawa Al Rundle, Oshawa Westmount, 7 points and Fred Kitchen, Osh- awa, 5 points. PRESENTS TROPHY Kiwanian lan McNab present- ed The General Motors Trophy to' the winning Peterborough rink, along with the top prizes of the day. Bonspiel chairman Geo. Campbell, co-chairman Bob Patte and members of the com- mittee, Wilf Pascoe, "Cam" Henderson and Oshawa club president Don Moore, officiated the prize presentations, follow- ing the third game. At the bonspiel banquet, prior to the third games, Kiwanis Lieutenant - Governor "Bob"' Branch, spoke briefly, welcom- ing the 19 visiting rinks, each qualifying for an inter-club visit. 9.00 O'CLOCK DRAW PETERBOROUGH -- Ben Collis, Les Reichardt, Dave Monk and Mort Knox, skip, 10; OSHAWA--Doug Ireland, Lioyd the Sam Jackson and Eldon Kerr, on nie eae pescge Jim Math- Skip, 7; WHITBY' -- Don 'Kidd, Hetry Simpson, Herb Wright and "Brick" Evans, skip, 5. OSH. WESTMOUNT--Arnoid Cummer, John Howson, "Pie" Cunningham and "Bud" Moore, skip, 12; OSHAWA -- Gar- net Tubb, Dave Jamieson, Ken Jackson and "Jimmie" Souch, skip, 2. PETERBOROUGH -- Dave Goldie, John Harvie, Harold Moore and Ron OMHA Midgets' Oshawa Minor Hockey Asso- ciation's Midget League com- menced their season's cham- pionship playoffs, last night|é at Oshawa Children's Arena, with the first session of their round-robin series. Navy Vets had a tough game with Letter Carriers before nos- ing out a 1-0 triumph, on a lone goal by "'Rick" Murdoch. Rose Bowl Restaurant nosed out Firefighters 3-2, with Clay Plumadore scoring all three goals for the winners. Doug Heard and Joe Izdebski each notched one for the Firefighters. Ideal Dairy and Canadian Le- gion had a wide-open scoring session, with the 'Milkmen" finally winning out, 7-5. "Rick" Gilmore scored three goals for the winners and Paul Leblanc notched a couple. Mike Grabowski and Ron Griffin add- ed one each, to complete their total. "Rick" Harding and Jim Coedy, with three and two goals respectively, did all the scoring for Canadian Legion. Local 222 blanked Uniroyal Centres 4-0 and it was accom- plished by four different play- ers, Bill Gingerich, Walter Karas, Raymond Smith and Gary Lonsberry each scoring one goal. |OSHAWA -- Don Hiseler, skip, 5; OSHAWA -- Harold Roughly, Al Statham, Cam" Hender- sen and Wilf Pascoe, skip, 4. OSHAWA--Harold Tonkin, Rae Weeks, Harry Gay and Fred Kitchen, skip, 113 DIXIE -- Bob Rumball, Jack McGregofs Paul Shilton and Merv. Wales, skip, 6, OSHAWA--Angus Parsons, Gord Riehl, Al Cay and ivan Parrott, skip, 117 BELLEVILLE -- John Trafford, Don Williams, Ken MacDonald and Ralph Graham, skip, 3. DIXIE -- Don Sproule, Russ Hull, Tom LePage and Clare Wilson, skip, 8; OSH. WESTMOUNT -- Cy Powell, Don Shanna- han, Henry Reed and Al Rundle, skip, 5. BELLEVILLE -- Joe Wilson, Jim Hepburn, Jack Sills and Mac' Moffatt, skip, 5; OSHAWA -- Murray Sparkes, Jack Marshall, Bruce Field and Bob Patte, skip, 4. Second Games Bud' Moore, 8; Ivan Parrott, 6. Ron Hiseler, 9; "Mac" Moffatt, 6 Eldon Kerr, 14; Merv. Wales, 3. Jim Souch, 7; Ralph Graham, 4 Bob Patte, 8; Wilf Pascoe, 3. Al Rundle, 11; "Brick" Evans, & Mort Knox, 14; Fred Kitchen, 9. Clare Wilson, 9; Ted' Wildgoose, 8. 11,00 O'CLOCK DRAW OSHAWA -- Don Moore, Don Sullivan, Bill qe and Geo. Campbell, skip, 103 WELLAND -- Chas. Rutherford, Gea Mitchell, Harold Allaster and John Keys ski PICTON -- Frank Wait, Ray Lennox, Art Hamblin and ye Stanton, skip, 159 Malcolm, Don Ander- son, Gord Rae and Bill Holland, skip, 5, OSHAWA -- Jack Phinn, Bill Henry, Lori an and Don Crothers, skip, 19; *SCARBORO SOUTH -- Jeff Mason, Ben Wilcock, Al Shank and Syd Dun- combe, skip, 0. ORILLIA -- Walter Louie, Howard Walsh, Gord Dawes and Bob Wilkinson, skip, 5; OSHAWA -- Russ Sproule, Gord Coulter, Bob Schoenau and Jack Elliott, |skip, 4. TRENTON -- Mike Mason, Lloyd See ley, Neil Robertson and Howard Aziz, skip, 7;_ EAST YORK Tom Norris, "ace" Duncan, Willis Blair and "Bud" Hyatt, skip, 3. MARKHAM -- Bill Young, Bill Joyce, Den Allison and Jim Powell, skip, 157 TRENTON -- Ted Parker, "Bud" ae e | In Round-Robin "ester 2 ions sun. Rex Cox and Frank Taylor, skip, 127 KINGSWAY -- Dave Boyd, Dan Dunlop, Norm Irwin and Ken Thompson, skip, 5. SCARBORO SOUTH -- Fred Evans, Les re Bl Giles and Bob Green, skip, 97 HAWA -- Don Ellison, Bill Gibble, Bet White and "Morey" Reed, skip, 3. Games Jack Elliott, 10; "Bud" Hyatt, itt Bob Wilkinson, 8; Howard Aziz, 5S. Don Stanton, 6(W); Frank aver? 6(L). John Kay, 12; ol fi 4, Ken Thompson, 7; Bill Holland, * Bob Green, 7; Geo. Campbell, Syd Duncombe, 6(W); Frank Hrand Don Crothers, 10; Jim Powell, 6. THIRD GAMES pal Taylor, 8; Al Rundle, % john Kay, 9; Ivan Parrott, 8. Mort Knox, 17; Clare Wilson, "Bud" Moore, 7; Don clone: é Bob Green, 9; Don Stanton, 7. Bob Wilkinson, 13; Eon Hiseler, 4, Jim Powell, 6; Eldon Kerr, 5. Geo. Campbell, 6; Fred Kitchen, % GUARANTY TRUST 32 KING ST. E. Open To Serve You Mon. - Thurs. 9 to 5 Friday 9 to 9 Saturday % te f JACKET SPECIALS At 34.95 Reduced to KI SWEATERS A LIMITED QUANTITY At 23.95 Reduced to $9.99 KS, AFTER SKI COME THE BEST SELECTION OF NAME BRAND STOCK EARLY FOR tun RANGE Factory Close; Out of Discontinued Design LONG MILER 550 O NYLON HOME & AUTO CENTRE 88 KING STREET W. Telephone 725-4543 Le TORON' Maple Le: triumph o ers here take a fifth plac in the Nat Leafs, v games| stretched to three veteran § Bower rec out of the Bower, shots, inc! ond perio shot Leafs Ed Gia the six To first two | placed by the third Frank Hillman p 2-0 first | Armstrong TE TUESD Thompso illacs moy first place each 'scor while the §-2 decisio Doug Ke finest with followed b turned in ; (202), Geo Red MacD: Don McLa 550, Walt Jerry McK 540 (203), Tom Riche Ken Gunn Standings Thompson': Modern G Burns Shoe 7, General cocks 3, Pc inson 2 and Ki The Crawler the league, sc In as many st 7-0, while the week's -co-hold down to secon into @ 43 ve Scugogs. In the other bered Wildcats dependants, Mi all turned in 5 tlon. Top marksr Schatz, turned Danny' Thomso Copp had @ 54) Bilous 528, Ton mond 511, Oz Frank Harris 5 For the lad! with a 499, wit! up with 486, E Gyurke 485, L Jones 458, Jean ham 448, Nore Leonard 433 an City Cab 9, Di oes 7, Go 7, Independants Twisters 4, Wil Gi The Union Re rise of the se flanked the st 7 to 0. Victory Possession of f tel! It might be The Flintston Ti-Cats picked Dovers and F85 Top Ten Trip! 202), Tony Lug 577 (206), Dan 1 Turner 565 (234 Krawchuk 547 ( Bob Richardsor Rocker 535 (21) Standings -- | 12, Jewell's M F85's 8, Dover' Men 7, Chevell Wilson's Men's DieRoom Twists EAS Three shutout: with Remcols, | styling turning the pace for t registered 5-2 Ways, Taypees 'ong end of the he ladies h with Josie Gyu: