The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

1 KITCHENER RANG- ERS, playing "on the road" for five-straight games, as of last weekend, added one point to their league-leading margin last night, with a 2-2 decision in London. "Tus" Broda's Nationals played a tight de- fensive game to hold Kitch- ener in check and the lone point enabled London to move up into a tie with St. Catha- rines, in fifth place in the standings, with 41 points apiece. Niagara Falls visits Hamilton tomorrow night and Kitchener moves into the Lift- lock City for another away game. That's the game of chief interest to local fans and the Generals. If the "Petes" claim a point or two in to- morrow night's tilt, they'll widen the gap between them- aelves and the Generals, in this home - stretch drive for eighth place -- the final play- off berth. St. Catharines Black Hawks are here at Civic Audi- toroum on Saturday night and there's no point in mincing words -- Generals have-to win that one -- or else! OSHAWA CRUSHMEN whipped Quinte McFarlands 7-3 here last night and that wiped out the sting of that licking they took from Fron- tenacs, down in the Limestone City, the night before. Beating Belleville gave Crushmen a four-point lead In the Lake- shore Junior 'B' League. race, @ total of 42 points and with one game left to play, against the lowly Trenton Apple Kings, Sunday evening, in Trenton. At the moment, Cobourg Cougars, with 38 points and two games to play, could. tie Oshawa for first place but if the Crushmen win in Trenton, then they will be beyond reach and ready to dictate the venue of 'crucial playoff games, which start next week. Coach Bob Dionne has had his charges "up" for most of their recent games, although they slipped in Kingston, the other night. If Crushmen can maintain top form, they should be able to capture their group title and move into OHA Junior 'B' layoffs -- likely against the etro Junior 'B' League champions. BOB STEPHENSON, first Oshawa skier to win an On- tario championship, is given an excellent chance to be- come the first Oshawan to win a Canadian championship. He leaves this week, as a mem- ber of the Ontario team, for the Canadian Championships, at Mount Sutton, Quebec. Earlier this month, Bob won the Southern Ontario slalom title but this past weekend, competing against a field of top competitors, in the On- tario Junior Downhill Ski Championships, at Rouyn, Quebec, he won the crown, The events were run off in near 60-below-zero tempera- tures, with a total of 35 'A' and 'B' class contestants, from all over Ontario, Bob had two flawless runs down the treacherous half - mile downhill course and he chalked up the fastest time in each run. After the first sla- lom run on Sunday, he again led the field but he missed a gate on his second run and was disqualified. However, he had amassed enough points to win the championship. SKIING SUCCESS for Osh- awa's young contingent is a deserved payoff for their dedi- cated training. All fall, Bob and many other local skiers pursued a strenuous, daily "dry-land" training routine. Since the show arrived, Bob has been trgining holidays and weekends with the South- ern Ontario racing. team, under one of Canada's top ski coaches, Jean Guy Brunett. Doug Woodcock made two fast runs to place third in the 'C' class, downhill, beating out many of the 'A' and 'B' class racers. Bill Holland, Bob Langmaid and Bob Saunders were Oshawa boys represent- ing Southern Ontario. Bad luck and deep ruts plagued them in the slalom run, al- though young Holland did have one of the fastest times, on his first run. There were 40 members on the Southern On- tario team, which left for Rouyn last Thursday night and. returned home on Mon- day. SPORT CAPSULES: Osh- awa's Bernie Guindon lost a three-round decision to Clyde Gray of Toronto, in the Golden Gloves Tournament, welter- weight final, last night in Buffalo . . . NOVA SCOTIA schoolboys moved up into a tie with Alberta, both un- defeated after three games, in the Canadian Curling Cham- pionships, at Flin Flon, yes- terday. Barry Timbers of Ux- bridge, skipped his Ontario representatives to their sec- AFTER PUCK -- Oshawa's Peter lLaframboise (far right), Belleville goalie Bob Forester and an unidenti- By ROGER LEVETT Oshawa Times Reporter Oshawa Crushmen have all but sewn up first place in their Eastern Ontario Junior 'B" Hockey League. Crushmen defeated Belleville Quinte McFarlands 7-3 at Civic Auditorium last night to give them 42 points with one game remaining. Cobourg Cougars are in second place with 3 points and two games remain- ing. two, first place. However, Oshawa"s last game of the season wil be against last place Trenton Apple Kings, who have managed only one win all season. Although Crushmen following an Walmsley. were playing their third game in as many nights, and their fourth in five days, they got stronger as the game progressed, although some had to play double shifts injury to Gerry fied Belleville player all dig for the puck as Phil Solomon watches from his position on the ice with Team captain Phil Solomon led the Oshawa attack with two goals and as many assists, while other Oshawa goals were scor- ed by Gary-Bradley, Walmsley Roger Knowles, Peter Lafram- boise and Don Bowen. Belleville goals were counted by Ron Riley, Doug Potts and Alan Calver. Oshawa took a 2-1 lead in the first period, on the strength of goals by Bradley and Walmsley. Bradley took a centering pass 8 the puck past goalie Bob For- rester at the 1:15 mark. Walms- ley made the score 2-0 midway through the period as he scored on a rebound off a Belleville defenceman. McFarlands, who didn't get a shot for the first half of the period, finally scored as Riley clicked on a slap shot from 35 feet out. Belleville made it a tie game on Pott's goal early in the. se- cond period but Oshawa spent the latter half of the period ballooning the score to 5-2, Second Shift 'Moonlighters' Bonspiel" ond win, earne Northern On- tario 10-8 SPORTSCOPE TODAY HOCKEY CYO League -- at Civic Auditorium, 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc. Mid- get League -- (Round-Robin Playoffs) -- Uniroyal Centre vs Rose Bowl Restaurant, at 6:00 p.m.; Ideal Dairy vs Let- ter Carriers, at 6:55 p.m.; Local 222 vs Firefighters, at 8:00 p.m. and Navy Vets vs Canadian Legion, at 8:55 p.m.; all games at Children's Arena. BASKETBALL GM Employee League -- Accounts Payable vs Cost Accounting, at 6:30 p.m.; Data Processing vs Chassis Plant, at 7:30 p.m.; Stu- dents vs Accounts Payable, at 8:30 p.m. and Alumni vs Engineering, at 9:30 p.m.; all four games at O'Neill Collegi- ate. COSSA Senior Playoffs -- Courtice at Central, 4:00 p.m., ist game of home-and-home, total-point series. COSSA Junior Playoffs -- Central at Ajax, Ist game of home- and. home, total-point series, at 3:30 p.m. ICE SKATING Public Skating (Adults Only) -- at Cvic Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m, THURSDAY BASKETBALL COSSA Oshawa 'A' League Rudyk Wins Skeet Shoot Oshawa's Bill Rudyk cap- tured the high over-all title in the Ontario Winter Centennial Open Skeet Shoot at the Osh- awa Skeet and Gun Club re- cently, Rudyk and club mate Ric Sheridan paced the 40 entries with perfect 100 scores, with Rudyk taking the high over-all in a sudden-death doubles shoot-off. The Oshawa club won the five-man team competition with 494-0f-500. Members of the team, and their scores, were Rudyk and Sheridan, 100 each; Nelson Starr, 99; Al Wood, 98, and Jim Letourneau, 97. Rudyk and Starr teamed up for the two-man team "prize with Sheridan and Woods run- ners-up. Divisional winners were "A", Wood; "B", T. Warren, Puslinch; '"C', E. Mantkey, Oshawa; "D", George Brown, Oshawa; "E", K. Lahti, Sud- bury. Industry champ Ron Bowman of Remington Arms Co. posted 98-of-100 and high women's ecore was registered by Marg Burdett of Barrie. A --~ Donevan at O'Neill, Junior and Seniors, at 4:00 p.m. ICE SKATING Oshawa Figure Skating Club --at Civic Auditorium, 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. HOCKEY Ontario Minor Assoc, Ban- tam Playoffs -- Bowmanville vs Whitby, 2nd game of 2-out- of-3 series, at Whitby Arena, :30 p.m. Lutton Leads Russell Win Ted Lutton scored three times and picked up a pair of assists as Russell's Texaco trounced Mercury Furniture 9-1 in Osh- awa Industrial Hockey League action. Lutton, named Odeon Player- of-the-Week, scored a goal-a- period. Junior White and Ron Willoughby each notched a pair for Russell's and other marks- men were Harry Joyce and Jim Campbell. Doug Balson earned four as- sists, Joyce and Ernie Landry two each, Norman Cormier, Wil- loughby, White and Gary Mac- Donald one each. Dave Elliott scored for Mer- cury in the second period, with Stan Rogers and Brian Wright assisting. Russell's led 2-0 at the end of the first period and 4-1 after the second. In the second half of the doubleheader, Lasco Steelkings edged Gus Brown Motors 4-3, cutting short a third period ral- ly by the carmen. Cliff Hrywkiw and Randy Doner shot Lascos into a 2-0 lead in the first period and neither team scored in the se- cond, Rob Solomon narrowed the margin to a single goal early in the third but goals by Reg Kuratowski and Alf Hrywkiw) put Lascos ahead 4-1. A pair of goals by Bob Miller moved Gus Browns to within a goal of a tie but goalkeeper Doug Finney slammed the door on Lascos the rest of the way. Tim Donovan had two assists for Lascos, Keith Anderson, Kuratowski, Henry Kaleta and Don Morrison one each, Reid McConnell earned two assists for Gus Brown, Solomon, Miller and Don Troop one each. CONNAUGHT PARK WINS Connaught Park trounced Lake Vista Park 5-0 in a Neighborhood Parks Associa- tion game 'behind the goalkeep- ing of Mike Jenkins. Goal scor- ers were Zane Lowell, Mark Gillen, Mike Prosser, James Dupont and David Jobb. a The Tuesday-Thursday group,|the last rock, probably cost Ed. second shift in the Oshawa Curl-|Disney a win, ing Club's third annual "Moon- lighters' Bonspiel", moved int defeat. tered by Jack Perry, Paul Michael, "Bud" Moore and Jim Ewart, as predicted, and in the pro- rinks were shunted into the sec- ondary event. that indicate the little stronger, on the over-al nesday group. night's preliminary the second half of the entries predicted for both the winners and sur- vivors, in this half of the bon- spiel. night's Pau play were, over Les Eveniss, over Charlie Peacock's entry. _A "wrong turn" handle, action last night and once again, as usual, half of them suffered Pre-game favorites, rinks en- Ed Hill, Bob. McDonald, Elmer Pollard, George Bates, all came through with victories, cess, several other highly-rated Last night's scores seemed to Tuesday- Thursday section of the Moon- lighters' Bonspiel is more even- ly balanced and perhaps just a basis, than the Monday - Wed- round for} Mathews and Bob McDonald, skip, 11; P tougher competition Two closest games in last Michael's last rock double take- out, to preserve a two-shot lead, who was skipping Oscar Parker's entry andthe other nip-and-tuck fin- ish was George Bates' 10-8 win| On| Bert Dingley, Under Way, Pete Fleming standing over him, Oshawa went on to win the Eastern Ontario Jun- ior "B'" Hockey League Crushmen Boost Lead In Convincing Style During the in the left leg to spasm scramble return for Sunday's against Trenton. goal unassisted connecting on a slap shot to make the score 3-2. Lafgramboise and Bowen fol- lowed suit as Laframboise tip- ped in a pass from Solomon and If Oshawa loses its final game,|from Laframboise and slapped/RBowen scored on a 40-foot wrist and Cobourg wins its remaining there would be a tie for shot using Knowles as a screen. Belleville managed another goal early in the third period but it proved to be its last as Oshawa picked up two more be- fore the final buzzer. Calver scored the Belleville goal while Solomon scored his second of the night, a power- play goal, and Knowles rounded out scoring. SLAP SHOTS . . « Injuries have plagued Crushmen but trainer WAYNE DANIELS des- cribed the position as "not too Bad". Walmsley and Mike Hew- er will be back for Sunday's game against Trenton and Doug Whiting should be back for playoffs' . . . FRANK SAW- YER will go before the OHA a week from Saturday with re- gard to his match penalty re- ceived in the Kingston game here last Friday. in his game against Bob McDonald. A suc- cessful shot would have forced an extra end, in this one. Last night's rinks, whether winners or losers, return on Thursday night for their second games while Monday's entries play their second games to- night. In both groups, winners are playing the second round of the main event while losers are now contesting, the secondary competition, for The Jack Perry Trophy. Following are the complete rinks in last night's play, their scores: THE NORM WARD TROPHY Sam Smith, Don Wilson, 'Ruddy' Andrews and Jack Perry, skip, 10; Mar- tin Jamieson, Doug Mitchell, Ron Mitch- ell and "Jake" Bryant, skip, 2. | Rick Peterson, Bob Jackson, Doug Kirkland and Ed, Hill, skip, 10; Ron) '4 JElliot, Bill Kellar, Fred Ashworth and) At any rate, the "'behind-the-| Garey Raton, Gta glass experts" watching last! "Murray Walker, Syd Nobbin Jr., Bob Bucky' Luke, Moe Welch, Bob Patte t|and Ed Disney, skip, 8. Dave Mann, Gord Dyck, Austin Wilt- a and Elmer Pollard, skip, 11; Lloyd iis Doug Blair, Doug Clemens and 8. Campbell, sk . | "Rip" Wakely, Gi" Goulding, Vern McLaughlin and Paul Michael, skip, 12) George Warden, Lloyd Whittington, Oscar ]| Parker and Les Eveniss, skip, 11. Fred Sturge Jr., Bill McLeese, Don Jenkins and George Bates, skip, 10; Ted McLaughlin, Jim Easden, Lee Rolson and Charlie Peacock, skip, 8. Bill Tkaczuk, Lloyd Algar, George Tre- sise and Bud Moore, skip, 11; Gren Wil- liams, Moe oy Al Preston and Norm Ward, skip, Al Pollard, Bill AcGiltveay, Ken wWil- So llams and Jim Ewart, skip, 10; "Preem" Whiteley, Don Earrepell: Ed Branton and Skip, & 4 Members of the United Auto Workers Hockey League cham- ably just as happy they aren facing Cable TV in the firs round of playoffs. The television crew emerged as the only team to go unde- feated against A and W during the regular schedule, posting a 4-3 win as the season ended. In four games between the teams, Cable TV won two and tied two. Versafood defeated Starr Fur- niture in another contest. Gary Copeland of Cable TV scored two goals and assisted on two by Frank Prest to grab the trophy as the league's top point-getter. Butch Dowe managed only one goal for A and W to lose the scoring title to Copeland. Russ Hall and Len Bobbie also scored for A and W, who trail- ed 4-1 late in the third period. In the other game, Versafood broke a 3-3 tie late in the third period, with Roman Konorow- ski scoring .at 18:25 and Wayne Norris 25 seconds later. Bob Tripp opened scoring for Versafood in the first period, with Brown and Rod MacDonald opening up a 3-1 lead in the second before Gene Suprieka scored for Starr, Pat Thrasher had scored for Starr in the opening neriod. pion A and W Drive-In are prob- "t tackling Versafood a.m. League Champs Defeated, Versafood Beats Starr Dave Leaming tied the score in the third period for Starr. Playoffs open Sunday at Civic Auditorium, with A and W Drive-In meeting Starr Fur- niture at 10 a.m. and Cable TV at 11:30 t VERSAFOOD 8--STARR FURNITURE 3 FIRST PERIOD 1, Versa: Tripp (Konorowski, Redshaw) %. Starr: Thrasher (Naplorkowski, Leaming) .... Penalties -- M. Bryan (2), SECOND PERIOD 3. Versa: Brown (Norris) 4. Versa: MacDonald (Redshaw, Konorowski) eee 14240! ' Bu Suprieka (M. Bryan) 15:50 enaities -- Fogal, Nichols, M, Bryan. THIRD PERIOD é Sars Leaming (Fogal, 6:20 10:15) 12:30 14:45 18: bc 18:50 Napiorkowski) +s Konorowski (Nicholls) is (Di Penalties -- None. CABLE TV4--A and W 8 FIRST PERIOD 1. Cable TV: Copeland (MacMillan) yiveeesses Penalties -- None. SECOND PERIOD 2. Cable TV: Prest (Copeland) 3. A_and W: Dowe (Brad, Morden) 4 Cable TV: Prest iss aa | (Copeland, Westfall) Penalties -- Bobbie, R. Myles, | THIRD PERIOD | & Cable TV: Copeland (MacMillan) 6 A and W: Hall (Reynolds, Alexander) 7. A and W; Bobbie (Hall) Penaition -- R. Myles, Peters. and! 5, FIRST PERIOD Oshawa: Bradley (Laframboise, Dionne @.) b glial Walmsley Landers, Clark) a Bellevilie: Riley (Sharpe, Todd) Penalties: boise w . 1s eee aM Pere aS (0) 9:26. SECOND PERIOD 4, Belleville: Potts Ecelyar) |, Oshawa: Solom: + eeeee. |» Oshawa: Deranbelia' (Solomon, Welsh) . Oshawa: Bowen (Solomon, G. Dionne) . rine 9: 7. White (B) 14:35, Webb (0) THIRD PERIOD @. Belleville: Caiver or Oshawa: Solomon (Knowles) 10. Oshawa: Knowles (Bowen) Penalties: Potts (B) 0:41, Bowen He 3:13, White (B) 4:01, Landers: (0) 7:34, Stewart (B) 10:54, White (B) 11:53, Cal- ver (B) (minor and 10 min. misconduct) | 57, G. Dionne (0) 12:57, Potts (B) 15:38, Stewart (B) 16:29, Todd (B) 18 07, 'Central Wins Two Games Central Collegiate _ Institute swept an Oshawa boys' basket- 4:42 hd ball doubleheader from Mc- Laughlin Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute Tuesday, win- ning the senior game 90-49 and the junior contest 43-25. Larry Lloyd led Central sen- John Rajkovic hooped 19, Jo --|Krasnaj 17, Charlie Marlowe 16. Other scorers for Central wete Wayne Casselman and Rick Lack, four each, Bill Langley and Rick Bilinski two each. Jerry Mays topped McLaugh- lin with 20 points while Andy Konapacki scored 15, Mike Planke 11, Bob Prince two and Henry Rezulski one. Central had quarter leads of 26-11, 46-26 and 68-35, Central plays Courtice for second period, Walmsley suffered a muscle | in al the right of the, Belleville net that put him out| of the game. He is expected to| game) | Solomon picked up his first} strengthen game 7-3 and its first place position. (Oshawa Times Photo) 'Whitby Steelers Beat York Again By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Lasco Steelers made it two-in-a-row last night, in 'B' playoffs, Junior as game played at the Geo. Bell Arena. Third and what could be the final game of this best-of-five series, is slated for Whitby Arena, on Sunday night at 7.30 o'clock. Lascos were led by a pair of hard - working forwards, Al Quintillian and the league's scoring champion, Tommy Lay- ender, who each scored two goals to account for the win- ners' output. Lavender came up with his second goal of the game at 15.43 of the third period, to break a 9 eS ee 9 TYING GOAL Brian Murphy (above) scored tying goal as Lon- don Nationals tied Kitch- ener Rangers 2-2 in Ontario Hockey Association Junior "A" game Tuesday. Jim Stanfield also scored for London with Tim Eccle- stone and Don Luce scor- _ing for Kitch for Kitchener, Punch Imlach's Heart Is Okay TORONTO (CP) -- Manager- coach Punch Imlach of Toronto Maple Leafs received a clean bill of health Tuesday as far as his heart goes but may spend two or three more weeks in hos- pital. Dr. R. N. Green, one of Im- + 12:18 iors with a 26-point effort, while} ; REMEMBER WHEN . . .? lach's doctors, said the time would be used for further tests. He said that results of electro- eardiograms showed no evi- 12:52|dence of heart damage and Im- lach has bounced back faster _|than expected. Imlach was taken to hospital Saturday _ suffering haustion but later reports in- ' Y83ldicated the possibility of heart |trouble, King Clancy, who guided the . 15:16) Leafs to a 5-3 National Hockey League victory over Boston Bruins Saturday, will coach the team tonight. when the Leafs jplay Montreal Candiens in 2/Toronto and Thursday night {when they are at Detroit against the Red Wings. | Clancy said: "They examined him from stem to gudgeon. He's all right, but he's worn out. Ile's bboy trying to do more than he's jable and he couldn't leave his (problems at the office." SOCCER SCORES day's soccer results: FA CUP 4th Round Replays Birmingham 2 Rotherham 1 (Birmingham plays either Ar- senal or Bolton March, 11) Everton 3 Wolverhampton 1 (Everton plays Liverpool .... March 11) By THE CANADIAN PRESS Percy Williams, 1928' Olympics gold medallist, equalled the Canadian 60- yards indoor record 38 years ago tonight--in 1929 --at the Toronto Coliseum. The Vancouver sprint star beat Johnny Fitzpatrick of Hamilton in the final heat at the Canadian national track championships. |net at 19.40, as York Steelers, jin favor of an extra attacker, from ex- LONDON (Reuters) -- Tues-|5.9 2-2 tie and this one proved to be the winner. FREE ONE NEAR END Quintillian fired his second goal of the game into an empty with their goalie on the bench jhad the misfortune of having! nag puck-carrier fall at centre ice and lose the puck. Quintil- lian was right on the spot, to pick up the stray disk and skate their quarter finals in the Metro © they : downed the Toronto York Steel- ers 4-2, in a keenly contested : i # TOM LAVENDER + + « two goals right in unmolested, to fire home the clincher. Ross Sloan and Bill Fifield each scored once for the York Steelers, who gave all they had. They worked hard and perhaps may not be able.to come up with a much better perform- ance in the series. They pulled By CLIFF GORDON WHITBY Whitby Dunlop Gold Seals found a stumbling block in West Rouge Juveniles on Monday night, when they were tripped 7-6, in a high- scoring playoff game at the Whitby Arena. Third game of this best-of- three series, is slated for Stouff- ville on March 5. The series is now tied. It was a drastic game for the Gold Seals, who saw the visitors pump in four goals in three min- lutes and 39 seconds, two of the goals coming just nine seconds Sl apart, early in the game. The first of the four was scored at 4:20 and the fourth one at 7:59. This gave West Rouge a 4-0 lead and Whitby just never did manage to get over that hump. They did, however, come close on four occasions as they cut the lead to a single marker but that was the best they could do. Mike and Alan Hughes, a pair of rough-and-ready individuals, paced the attack for. the win- ners, as each scored a pair of goals. Jim Lennox, Bob Herd- man and Tom Marold each) potted a single. Gary Sorichetti, a little ball- sparked his team with two goals and two assists and played a fine all-round game. Bob Moore, a smooth-skating right winger added a single, as did Larry Horack, Tony Turner and Geo. Reeson. The first period was a wide- open, hard-hitting affair that saw Whitby fall behind 4-0, but cut the lead to 4-3 and then, less than a minute later, give up end of the first. Whitby came out fast in the second period and cut the lead to a single marker, as Sori- chetti fired home a sizzler, on a pass from Reeson. It appeared at this point as if the Gold Seals were going to pull the game out of the fire but the West Rouge gang held on game- ly. Marold and Mike Hughes added goals as the period went on, with Reeson clicking at 18:18 to complete the scoring for the period. Only one goal was scored in the final period and it came at 19:33, off the stick of Sori- chetti on a well-played pass by Tony Turner. Whitby pulled their goalie at this stage but to no avail, as West Rouge held of - fire for the Gold Seals, on with grim determination. With Win Ov By THE CANADIAN PRESS Kingston Aces won the battle and the war Tuesday night. The Aces clinched first place in the Ontario Hockey Associa- tion senior series with their 15th straight win of the season by edging Belleville Mo-Hawks 4-3 in overtime. In other games, Collingwood) Georgians rallied in the third --|period to beat Barrie Flyers 6-3, North York Varsity Grads de- feated Oakville Oaks 5-2 and Orillia got by Guelph Regals Dennis Kearns, Pete Weston, Ed 'Long and Davey Jones scored for Kingston in a. see- saw battle punctuated by four major penalties and a 10-min- ute misconduct. Gary Darling, Wayne Brown and Rick Bradford scored for Belleville. At Collingwood, the Georg- ians spotted the Flyers a 2-1 lead going into the third, then exploded for five goals for the win. TWO SCORE TWICE Gary Watts and John Lumley each scored twice for Colling- wood and Bill Abbott and Uave McComb got the others. Guy Levesque, Dave _ Nicholishen -- Al Smith replied for Bar- Aces Snare Senior Crown er Mo-Hawks a one-point hold on eighth and final playoff position with two goals. George Ford, John Hall and Alan Micks scored singles. Ralph Kosowan scored twice for Guelph and Keith Worrall got the other. Elliott Sparks Local 1500 Win Gary Elliott's four goals gave Local 1500 a 5-2 win over Bathe and McLellan in an Oshawa Bantam Hockey League game Tuesday. In another game, Duplate downed Local 1817, Victories moved Duplate and Local 1500 into a second place tie in the final standing. The results left Local 1817 tied with Houdaille and Ernie Cay Lum- ber for sixth place. The team with the greater goal average will compete in the 'A" divi- sion while the other teams will compete in "B" Division. Mike Barton scored Local 1500's other goal while Stan Killerman and Roger Boivir scored for Bathe and McLellan. Terry Lloyd notched two goals for Duplate and singles went to Terry Slogett and Brad oer Vail pushed Orillia to Logan. Brian Holdoway scored for Local 1817. another goal, to tral] 5-3 at the|.. . all the stops, as they used thelr alternate goalie Bill Woodyatt between the pipes and the big - fellow came up with a fine per- formance. The teams battled on even | terms for the first period with ; each managing to hit pay dirt once. The final minute of the open- ing stanza was enlivened when Mike Taylor of the Lascos and goalie Woodyatt of York Steel were given majors for fighting. It appeared as if Taylor, who was crowding the goal too close, got the best of Woodyatt, who in turn, took a couple of jabs at Taylor with his stick and the fight was on. 'As a result, it was a cane for each player! ONE EACH IN SECOND Both clubs. managed a single marker in the second period, which was played at a@ torrid pace with both Woodyatt and Ralph Moore, in goal for Whit- by, coming up with some ter- rific saves, Lascos proved they had just a little too much finish for the York Steelers as they kept the pressure on and finally man- aged to get the go ahead mark- er at 15.43. However, it was not until Quntil Quintillian's second that coach Jim Cherry and man- ager Ivan Davie were able to "jrelax, a little. West Rouge Juvenile Lads Tie Up OMHA Playoff Set JUST TALKING -- Tommy Lavender and Wayne Chees- man, a pair of veterans, never looked better as they played solid hockey and controlled the game at all times, when they were on the ice. Lavender, ever dangerous around the net and in setting up plays, showed how he won the scoring title Cheesman, Junior hockey, wants to go out a winner and the way he is playing, it would be a shame if they don't go all the way. Cheesman has, on occasions, been known to be hard to handle but this year he has settled down and is one of the best defencemen in the league The game here in Whitby on Sunday night should attract a record crowd as the "playoff bug" appears to have bitten the local hockey fans. Foote's Win Opening Tilt Foote's Towing opened with a flourish and went on to de feat Whitby Dupont 3-1 tn the opening game of the. best-of- three Oshawa Civil Service Hockey League semi-finals. _, Chow's Restaurant came from behind to earn a 2-2 tle in their opening game with City Hall Orphans, Murray Foster scored for Foote's 12 seconds after the game started but Paul Borchuk tied the score for Duponts at 14.40, Jim Curry scored what proved to be the winner before the period ended and Gary Butler shot the clincher 'mid. way through the third period. Bob Burke assisted on two goals for Foote's, with Butler, Frank Bradley, Foster and Reid McConnell each earning one assist. In the other game, Bob Rou leau scored in the first period and Norm Sayers in the sec- ond for City Hall. Ted Lutton and John Hinch scored late in the second for Chow's to earn the tie. Bill Danford, John MeDuff, Tom O'Connor and Wayne Bradley each had an assist for City Hall while Butch Dowe and John Hogg earned assists for Chow's. OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS Aveiloble At NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King St. E., Oshewe 8 x 10 -- 1,50 each 5 x 7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount on Orders of 5 or More Pictures the area senior cha hip, with the first game of the two- game, total point series at Cen- tral today and the second at Courtice, Friday at 7:30 p.m. In the junior game, Dave Robinson clicked for 12 points for Central while George Lees) added nine. Ron Parfitt con- tributed six to a winning cause, |John Nestic, Rick Chryk, Ken Emberry and Joe Kryszak two) leach. | Messent led McLaughlin with j11 points while Werry. scored) four, Harrison, Wall and Kotch| |two each. SPRINGS bai rene - TRUCKS RE- ARCHING TORSION BARS KING PINS -- SHOCKS INSTALLATIONS -- REPAIRS Tel, 723-0821 OSHAWA SPRING SERVICE CO, 80 WOLFE ST., OSHAWA saaiteeaeaenniiamels PERSONALIZED SERVICE PRINCESS ANNE APARTMENTS YOU'RE TREATED ROYALLY AT THE PRINCESS ANNE APARTMENTS WHERE THERE ARE ALL THE MODERN CONVENIENCES SUCH AS INDOOR SWIMMING POOL, MAIL DELIVERY TO INDIVIDUAL SUITES, FULL TIME BUILDING MANAGER AND CENTRAL LOCATION. FOR RENTAL INFORMATION PHONE OR VISIT . «¢ SAUNA BATH, THE 1221 Simcoe S$ Phone 725-9934 RELL ONL ETE ER t. in his last year of - Fuelm Whith WHITBY (St Arseneau Fuels championship Whitby Comm League, when Royal Hotel, w cond game of 9-6, to sweep th straight games. In the other s et, league-leader Ottenbrite's. Me feated Duff's Es this series to its First game of in a 2-2 tie, wh Ottenbrite's can with another ti have to win, t time". TAKE EARLY Ron Moore va men into a good two goals in tl but the Royals back in the sect ran up a 4-2 | Fuelmen could valve opened ag: 9 Dave Harrison Bill Lundmark Brown were th q goal-scorers, all z first eight. minut : Arseneau Fue then with a thre their own, to re 5-4, on goals by McDonald and R Ron Moore's th game and a sing Davis, put the F clear, Mike Gra; more for the - Roger Gillis ha Royals, making Brown's second game, 10 secon final buzzer, wa final goal of the : WIN FOR OTT Ottenbrite's Me Duff's Esso wer scoring mood fo game of their s trast to the tight, score of their fir: Lynn Middletor scoring for Du Sixth - $i For Inve Investors Syndi their undefeated sixth-straight wee rent section of 7 'B' League five- tion, 'with a 3-2 and Adams. Investors got of start, taking th games, 1084 - 10 1148, which includ 328, best for Adam Steele's 320, Dave and 261 and Hal best for Investors. Adams evened | they took the nex 1178 - 1141 and 1 Investors had a fey pins in the closir both these games. by narrow margin: Carlson's 320 a1 293 and Harrison $ for Adams while was the only 'In 275. Investors weren' the fifth and de either, rolling onl; was more than en win as Adams we warm, with a 971 Lee's 259 was the b Investors had 5, five-game team to and Adams rolled Hal Ballem's cc 237, 244, 258, 248, was tops for five Dave Bishop had frames; Lee, 817 fc 1174 for 45; Brown Sobil, 308 for 15 an for 31 frames. Carlson was tops with 1261 for 50 of the day, follows gon, 1163 for 45 fra Investors now ha just one ahead ¢ Bowl. e Impalas, Win GM ( Impalas whipped and Monzas wallory 9-2, in their Gen Hockey League dot Jack Sneddon times for Impalas Murphy getting thr John Devitt their ot three players also s "assist" points, alo Simpson, Paul Smit! olds, Gil Hughes ar ley. A. McDonald, Bo John McDuff were scorers for Acadia order, with assists spective goals bein; Pete DeNobile, 4% Watt. Gord Wilson we scorer for Monzas, including their first last, in their 9-2 tri Gillis added a ce singletons were sco Souch, Bob Fry, L and Ken Mason. B was the big play-m: assists on Fry's ta three by Wilson. Wil an assist and Pierc eduple, on the goals For Bel Airs, H worth scored their fi a three - way pla: Thachuk and Je Their second goal w by the same trio, w: doing the scoring.