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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, February 27, 1967 OLS OSHAWA GENERALS gain- ed two point on the idle "Petes" over the weekend and _set the stage for their. mo- ment of truth'--when they _visit the Liftlock City this Thursday night. Peterborough and Hamilton Red Wings were the only two Junior 'A' teams not in action on Saturday or Sunday and the current sche- dule finds both Generals and "Petes" resting until Thurs- day. Each team has played 44 games, which leaves four more apiece remaining in the schedule and Oshawa's visit to the Liftlock City for the midweek attraction looms as EA By Geo. H. Campbell | Associate Sports Editor Wednesday night, at the Civie Auditorium when Bob "Pret- ty Boy" Felstein of Toronto meets Bob Slaughter of Phil- adelphia, in a 10-round heavy- weight sesion. The card is rounded out with an eight- round semi-final bout, with Frankie Bullard meeting Gor- don Baldwin, both of Toronto. There are four preliminary bouts, Gary St. Germaine, a Toronto welterweight at 142 pounds, meeting Hugh Mercier of Montreal, in a six-rounder while Bashier Qubtie, from Jordan faces another Mont- realer, Claude Previn, in a four-round bout. Heavyweight 6 Game that will likély de- cide the final playoff berth. ; If Generals can pull off a win Thursday night, they stand a great chance o ffinishing in eighth place. REMAINING GAMES of the schedule slightly favor the Generals, over the Petes, or so it. would appear, at this distance. For their last three outings, '"'Petes"' have to visit Kitchener and Hamilton and play Hamilton again, at home, in their final game while Gen- erals have home-and-home games with Niagara Falls and wind up their schedule at home, also against Hamilton. There's one catch, Hamilton plays in Peterborough on the Sunday afternoon, following their game in Oshawa. Osh- awa's 3-2 win over St. Catha- rines here Saturday night, was sparked by Joe Robertson's pair of tallies with Ron Dus- siaume gettin gthe other Osh- awa goal. The Generals were never behind in this one, Ro- bertson getting the first goal of the game, Dussiaume breaking a 1-1 tie, right from the faceoff when the second period opened and Robertson made it 3-1 early in the third period. OTHER JUNIOR 'A' action over the weekend saw Mont- rea] Canadiens edge Marlies on Saturday and then suffer a 9-2 lacing at home on Sunday, at the hands of Niagara Falls Flyers. The Montreal trip showed in the play of the Marlies back on their own ice, yesterday afternoon, when they grabbed a 2-0 lead over Kitchener but then had to score in the dying seconds of the game, to salvage a 3-3 tie and split in points. A win for the Rangers, at this stage, would have clinched first place. After losing here, "Pea- nuts" O'Flaherty and his St. Kitts charges handed London Nationals a 6-0 trouncing, on Sunday night, which puts the Junior Black Hawks in fifth place alone, only one point behind Hamilton. PROFESSIONAL BOXING returns to Oshawa, after an absence of many years, this Tiger Red" Mullin, boasting a good record in the amateur ranks, is fighting his first pro- fessional] fight here Wednes- day night, when he takes on Roger Thibeault, of Montreal, in another of the four-round preliminaries. THE LIONS CLUB of Whit- by and Oshawa, are sponsor- ing Wednesday night's show with their share of the pro- ceeds for that worthy project of all Lions' Clubs, their Lake St. Joseph's summer camp for the blind. The show is being promoted by a Toronto group with former pro fighter '"*Pat"' Giaradano, Felstein's mana- ger, and Vince Bagnato, as director of public relations, spearheading the operation, With the constant search for a "'White Hope" contender for the world's heavyweight crown, interest in "Pretty Boy" Felstein has increased, with the men of the fight game turning their eyes more fre- quently towards Canada and Toronto, due to the presence of George Chuvalo. Frank All- nut, one of the top boxing writers for "Ring Magazine", will be in Oshawa to cover the fight and do an article for the publication. "PRETIY BOY" Felstein is a husky, clean-cut young fighter, who has been making rapid progress in recent months. Articulate, tall and handsome, with baby-blue eyes, "'Pretty Boy" looks like his "monicker' implies but the word is that when the mild-mannered, pleasant look- ing gentleman gets in the ring, he becomes a mean snarly and vicious individual who would clobber his own mother. The appearance of Bashier Qubtie, of Jordan, an honest-to-good- ness Arab, creates a situation that is another '"'first". for Oshawa. It's the first time they've had an Arab and a Jewish fighter on the same card, Haven't heard yet what the advance ticket sale has been like, but we suspect friend: Bill Kurelo, Civic Audi- torium manager, really does- n't have to reserve special parking space for camels and cadillacs. entry to top honors, in the main event of the annual "Moonlighters' Bonspiel" at the Oshawa Curling Club, last season. On Saturday pight, he repeated the feat The Oshawa Curling Club's 3rd annual "Moonlighters Bon- spiel" concluded on Saturday night, with Reg Smith's rink emerging as repeat 'main event" winners, when they de- feated Jack Perry's rink 9-5, in The Norm Ward Trophy final. Last year, Smith's rink cap- tured The Oscar Parker Tro- phy, main event in 1966. Smith's winning foursome con- sisted of Erick Hall, Carl Ol- sen, "Rich" Vesey and Smith, skip. PRIZES ANI TROPHIES In all, there were sixteen sets of prizes, for winners, run- ners-up and the two semi-final- ists, in each of the three tro- fy f eid with his 1967 entry, with almost the same rink. Skip Reg Smith is shown here with The Norm Ward Tro- phy, this year's main event award. Left-to-right, behind the skip, are "'Rich" Vesey, phy competitions, and an in- novation this year, in a "main event consolation'. Chairman of the Moonlight- ers' Bonspiel, George Campbell, along with the three trophy donors, officiated at the pre- sentation of prizes and trophies. Club president ins congratulated the winners and the committee, for once again staging one of the club's most popular and successful events. Oscar Parker's entry, with Les Eveniss as skip, won The Jack Perry Trophy, secondary event, defeating Don Holden's rink 10-7, in the final match. Along with Parker and Eveniss, George Warden and Lloyd Whit- Cataraqui Business Girls Capture GM Trophy In Annual OGC Bonspiel The Cataraqui rink of Jean Sutherland, Velma Trousdale, Hylda McCammon and Gladys Simmons, skip, captured The General Motors Trophy, pre- mier award of the annual Busi- ness Girls: Open Bonspiel, at the Oshawa Golf Club on Sat- urday. Curling in the 11:00 a.m. draw, the Cataraqui entry won all three of their games and compiled the highest point- total of the day. This bonspiel was conducted on a point system, 10 points for a wip, one point for each end won, pls the win margin, up to a Imit of eight. OSHAWA RINK SECOND Runners-up in the day's play was a foursome entered from Oshawa Golf Club. Playing in the 9:00 a.m. draw, Marg. Oat- way, Barbara Howson, '"'Jerry" Oatway and Madeline Tubb, skip, won their three games, each by indentical 8-7 scores, for the sceond-best points total, among the 22 rinks that par- | ticipated. High two-game winners, qual- ifying for prizes in the 9:00 o'clock draw was the entry of | ™ Isabel Bellanger, of Toronto Parkway, skipped by Bergit Dyrna. The Port Perry rink, skipped by Min-Lee Hatelie, claimed the high one-win prizes. Elsie Chambers' Oshawa Golf Club rink won the high two- game winner prizesin the 11:00 o'clock draw while high one-win prizes went to the Whitby Club entry skipped by Lee McCluen. Following are the complete rinks and their scores in the day's play. 9.00 A.M, DRAW OSHAWA GOLF -- Marg. Barbara Howson, "Jerry Oatway and Madeline Tubb, skip, 8; PORT PERRY -- Muriel MacMaster, Polly Jones, rigid Cox and Min-Lee Hatelle, skip, TORONTO PARKWAY -- Tillie Siel- vert, Isabel Ballanger, Jean Rippey and. Bergit Dytna, skip, 9; THORN- HILL -- Mary Shaw, Pat Curran, nhl Denear and Bernice Dobbin, skip, 3. ANNANDALE -- M. Mace, J. Walk- er, E. Plitz and B. Smith, skip, 15; ¥ PETERBOROUGH C.C. -- OD. Hep burn, Kay Laviolette, Beth Kelling- ton and Lorena Ford, skip, 3. Oatway, THESE MISSES didn't miss very often, compet- ing in the annual Business Girls' Open Bonspiel, at Oshawa Golf Club on Sat- urday. This Cataraqui Curl- ing Club rink, one of 19 out- of-town entries competing BOWMANVILLE Phyllis Criesse, Vi Taylor, Ruth Fairburn and Ethelda Candy, skip, 8; WHITBY -- Joan "Mar- shall, Eleanor Everett, Dorothy Brad- ley and Alice Calford, skip, 7, TORONTO ROYALS--Joan Hennessey, Jeannette Graham, Margaret Mcintosh and Sylvia Dance, skip, 11; WHITBY-- May Lenius, Marion Goodwin, Win Mac- Kenzie and Lois Watson, skip, 8. Second Games Mad, Tubb, 8; Sylvia Dance, 7. M-L Hatelie, 12; Alice Calford, 4, Lois Watson, 7; Ethelda Candy, 3. B, Smith, 7; 1. Ballanger, 6. B. Dobbin, 11; B, Kellington, 7. | Third Games | B. Kellington, 13; A. Calford, 4, | Madeline Tubb, 8; B. Smith, 7. 1, Ballanger, 13; M-L Hatelie, 3. | B. Dobbin, 6; Lois Watson, 5. | Sylvia Dance, 7) Ethelda Candy, 5. A in the event, won their three games in the 11.00 o'clock draw and amassed the highest total of points, to claim top prizes and the premier award of the bon- spiel. Shown here, with The General Motors Trophy, is 11.00 A.M. DRAW PETERBOROUGH CC -- Kathy Dun- can, Marg Asprey, Janet Crone and Miriam Welling, skip, 9; WHITBY-- jEthel Baker, Florence Loos, Edlth Wil-| j\liams and Dorothy Beamer, skip, 2. | CATARAQUI -- Jean Sutherland, Vel- |ma_ Trousdale, Hylda McCammon and Gladys Simmons, skip, 14; WHITBY-- |Helen Everett, Olive Horton, Ruth Fitz- jgerald and Maye Conway, skip, 3. | | TORONTO AVONLEA -- Betsy Hand- ley, Hazel Kee, Joyce Ouellette an Muriel Knutson, skip, 6; LAKEFI Irene Beal, Marg. Parkinson, Yola regcsled and June Weatherstone, skip, OSHAWA GOLF--Elsie Froud, Betty | Wilson, Jean Kidd and Elsie Chambers,| jskip, 10; OTTAWA -- Marjorie Staniey,| [Bessie Jeacle, Mary Oatway and Margo) Campbell, skip, 3. Mis$ Gladys Simons, skip of the winning rink, with ter players, left-to-right, Miss Hylda McGammon, Miss Velma Trousdale and Mrs. Jean Sutherland. --Oshawa Times Photo ANNANDALE Sandy Jackson, Vicky Balsdon, Joyce Whittaker and Ingrid Toms, skip, 9; OSHAWA GOLF-- Cherly Weeks, Lois Smyth, Heather Robins and Joanne Gibbs, skip. 5. TORONTO BROOM AND Lil Bulford, Elsie Rowlandson, Lord and Ethel -- Barbara Borchuk, Winona McEwen = and skip, 3. Marien Eppse, skip, 9;°WHITBY Judy McStavish, Lee McCluen, Second Games Jo-Anne Gibbs, 8; J, Weatherstone, & Ethel Eppse, 8; M. Welling, 5. M, Conway, 8; D, Beamer, 7. M. Knutson, 11; Ingrid Toms, '2. G. Simmons, 6; E. Chambers, 2% M. Campbell, 6; L. McCluen, 5, Third Games E. Chambers, 13; E. Eppse, 3. L. McCluen, 13; D. Beamer, 4. Simmons, 8; M, Knutson, 6. . M, Campbell, 13; Jo-Anne Gibbes, 2 Ingrid Toms, 11; M. Welling, 6 J, 'Weatherstone, 11) M. Conway, % "Jim Timm- STONE--| Oshawa Generals set. the stage Saturday for an important date with Peterborough Petes in Peterborough Thursday. Generals handed St. Catha- rines Black Hawks a 3-2 setback here Saturday night to climb within.two points of the eighth place Petes in the Ontario Hoc- key Association Junior "A" League. Each team has four games left to play. Left winger Joe Robertson tripled his scoring output for the season in this one with a pair of goals while Ron Dus- siaume firec the other for Gen- erals. Barry Salovaara and Don Burgess scored for Hawks. Generals never trailed as they put forth a determined a goal of a tie midway through the third period and had the Oshawa crowd of 1,837 sitting on the dege of the seats with a determined last-minute attack. Goalkeeper Rocky Farr pre- served victory in the final min- ute when he got his right skate over to block a shot by Steve Latinovich, who was directly in front of the Oshawa net, Twice Hawks forced face-offs inside the Oshawa zone with goalkeeper Peter McDuffe on the bench in favor of an extra attacker. On the first draw, Bill Scott worked the puck outside his zone and on the second Bill White won the draw and got the puck into centre. Farr was steady throughout " o 4 | fHort--fheteams traded power play goals in the first period but Generals forged ahead 2-1 in the second and went in front 3-1 early in the third. Hawks climbed back to within TtorG i ac Hawks 30-29. He was especially sharp in the opening minutes and in the third period. Black Hawks used two goal- Holmes and finishing with Mc- Duffe. Holmes left the game early in the second period fol- lowing a run-in with Generals' White. Holmes tried desperately to get at White but cooler heads prevailed and Holmes was taken to the dressing room for repairs. After a 10-minute de- lay, in which referee Jerry Denomme went to the St. Cath- arines dressing room three times, Holmes returned to the ice but coach Peanuts O'Fla- herty sent him back to the room and sent McDuffe out to play. Hawks took too long to get McDuffe ready, acocrding to Denomme and he assessed St. Catharines a bench penalty. B Robertson Scores Twice 'As Generals Nip Hawks On the first, Roberts put a perfect pass on Robertsom's stick at the Black Hawks blue- line and Robertson beat Holmes with a blazing shot, on the glove side which caught the crossbar and side post, carom- ing into the net. The shot was partially screened and came with Hawks two men short and Generals one. Salovaara beat Farr with a screened shot with three se- conds remaining in the first period, with Bob Edmunds serving an Oshawa penalty. Dussiaume, left uncovered in front of Holmes, banged in Fred O'Donnell's pass from the cor- ner in the opening minute of the second period. ie Robertson occupied the scoring spotlight for Generals, a couple of good plays by de- fenceman Chris Roberts set the stage for both goals by the keepers, starting with Larry Windsor, N.S. native. Lascos Sweep Series; Quintillian sparkles By CLIFF GORDON WHITBY Whitby Lasco Steelers made it a clean sweep last night as they dumped Tor- onto York Steelers 7-5 for their |third straight win in the best- of-five Metro Junior "B" Carl Olsen and Erick Hall. Vesey and Olsen, along with Jim Naylor, were the other members of Smith's 1966 winners. --Oshawa Times Photo Moonlighters Spiel Again Great Success {Snston were members of the trophy - winning rink. The Oscar Parker Trophy was won by Alex Mackay's en- try, with Norm Allen as skip. Other members were Norm MacLeod and Charlie O'Connell. They defeated Bob Walker's rink 10-2, in this trophy final. CONSOLATION WINNERS Paul Michael's rink including "Rip Wakely, "Gi" Goulding and Vern McLaughlin, defeated Doug Keel's rink 9-5, in the "Main Event cnsolation" final. Following the presentation of trophies and prizes, the "Moon- lighters' Bonspiel" wound up with a dance, followed by a sing-song session, thoroughly en- joyed by all. Following are the results: of the final day's play:-- _OSCAR PARKER TROPHY Elmer Pollard, 9; "Bud" Moore, 4 Bob Walker, 9; Jack Foster, 6, Ed. Disney 11; Bert Dingley, 6. Alex Mackay, 9; Maurice Hart, 3 Semi-Finals Bob Walker, 9; Alex Mackay, Elmer Pollard, 6. 8; Ed. Disney, 6. FINAL 'Norm Macleod, Chas. O/Connell, Alex Mackay and Norm Allen, skip, 10; Don MacMillan, Bob Clements, Gord Semi-Finals Oscar Parker, 12; Gerry Farrow, 3. Don Holden, nat Webster, 6. Warden, Lloyd Whittington, Oscar Parker and Les Eveniss, skip, Y Ray Smith, Ken Daw- Don Holden, skip, 7. NORM WARD TROPHY | Semi-Finals | Jack Perry, 9; Jim Ewart, 7. | Reg. Smith, Te Jack Judge, §. son and | INAL Erick Hall, Carl Olsen, "Rich' Vesey and Reg. Smith, skip, 9; Sam Smith, 'Don Wilson, 'Ruddy' Andrews and Jack Perry, skip, 5. MAIN EVENT . CONSOLATION Semi-Finals Doug Keel, 13; Fred Kitchen, 8. Paul Michael, 9; Bob McDonald, 6. FINAL "Rip" Wakely, "GI Vern McLaughlin and Paul Michael, skip, 9; Chris Janetos, Ed. Smith, Don Marks and Doug Keel, skip, 5. Opening Game To Woodstock Al Fleming had a good night Saturday for Oshawa Canadian Sports but it wasn't good enough to prevent a loss. Fleming topped all scorers in the game as he picked up 28 points against Woodstock in the first game of a two-game, total point series. Second game of the Ontario Intermediate "A"' Basketball series is slated for Woodstock. Fleming scored 19 points in the first half as Oshawa took a 34-33 lead but he was held in check if the second half, pick- ing up only two field goals. He clicked on five foul shots in jthe second, giving him a \pewfect mark of six for the Jevening. | Peter Ewing scored 20 points jfor the visitors while. Brian Laird added 13, Dick Mac- Kenzie dropped in eight for Woodstock, Bob Goddard, Sandy Drake and Al Roberts six each and Gord Pullen five. Bill Jepma scored 12 points for Oshawa, with Tom Olinyk adding 10, Bob Booth nine and Brent Oldfield four. Foul shooting proved costly for Oshawa, which connected on 14 of 26 free throws. Woodstock picked up 12 points on free throws, missing seven. Hockey League quarter-finals. Whitby will play the winner of the Dixie Beehives and Mark- : PA Seal-O'Waxes series, which stands at two games to one for Dixie, who pounded Markham 5-1 last night. Al Quintillian led the Whitby attack Sunday as the smooth- skating right winger banged in two goals and assisted on one more. Tom Lavender, the league's scoring champion, added a single, as did Ken Knapton, Mike Keenan, Brian Sorichetti and Wayne Cheesman. Tom Foxcroft, who won the rookierof-the-year award for the Metro. League, sparked the losers with two goals and was dangerous every time he stepped on the ice. Bob Modray had a goal and two helpers with Bill Fifield and George Morri- son each adding single tallies. Whitby opened the game up quickly as Lavender scored at 1:24 of the first period on a solo effort. Both clubs were playing heads up hockey for the balance of the period, and as a result, both Ralph Moore in the Whitby cage and Bill Woodyatt in the losers' cage were called on to make numerous saves. Quintillian got his first goal of the game at 18:50 as he drilled home a perfect pass from Chuck Gyles. ; Whitby again caught the York Steelers defence off guard as Quintillian rapped home his second goal with just nine sec- onds to play in the period and Woodley of the York team in the penalty box. It was 3-0 at the end of the first frame. Penalties proved costly to Whitby in the: second period as York Steelers made a run for the lead as they rapped in three goals in a row, at 3:27, 3:43 and tied the count at three and three with both teams playing at full strength at the 9:02 mark, This one must have shook Lascos, because they stormed back, spearheaded by Knapton, who tipped home a pass out from the cdrner by Quintillian and O'Donaghue. Keenan got his first goal of the playoff at 11:39, and Chees- man followed with a blistering drive at 18:07 to give Whitby its three-goal lead for the sec- ond time in the game. SOCCER HEAD Terry Kelly (above) of Oshawa was elected presi- dent of the Ontario Soccer Association' for the fifth con- secutive time at the annual meeting Saturday. SPRINGS FOR CARS - TRUCKS - TRAILERS TORSION B, KING PINS -- SHOCKS INSTALLATIONS -- REPAIRS Tel. 723-0821 OSHAWA SPRING SERVICE CO. 80 WOLFE ST., OSHAWA The third and final period ap- peared to be a repeat of the second as York Steelers panged in a pair of goals, the first at 0:12 and the second at 1:36, as Lascos appeared to be in a trance. Coach Jim Cherry' soon snapped the Lascos out of their slump, and Sorichetti, a rugged little defenceman, banged home his first playoff marker in Jun- ior competition with a hard drive from the point. This goal, at 2:47, appeared to take what steam was left in the York never did really appear to take command from here on in. JUST TALKING . . . Lascos were full benefit for their win and are now awaiting the out- come of the Markham - Dixie series . . . Perc Topping, con- vener of the Metro League, was at the game and presented the New York Rangers Trophy to Tom Lavender, the scoring champ of the Metro League for the 1966-67 season . . . The St. John men weere busy with spectators who were victims of flying pucks. One young lady was cut badly enough to require Steelers out of them, as they stitches. TRENTON - Oshawa Crush- men won their final game of the Eastern Ontario Junior "'B" League when they downed Tren- ton Apple Kings 8-3 Sunday to finish on top of the league. Crushmen who did not need the win due to the loss suf- fered by second place Cobourg at the hands of Kingston, were led by Peter Laframboise with three goals. Other scorers for Oshawa were Gary Bradley, Bob Clark, Gerry Walmsley, Ron Webb and Roger Knowles. Tom Glover led Trenton with a pair of goals while Pete Hamel scored the third. _ A Bradley scored the only goal of the first period to give Osh- awa the lead. Crushmen Whip Trenton, Three For Laframboise the second period to put Tren- ton ahead 2-1 but Oshawa came back with two goals by La- framboise and one by Clark to lead 4-2 at the end of the period. Brian Cranfield replaced Dave Gavel midway through the sec- ond period and allowed only one goal in his second Junior "B" appearance of the season. Third period play was. one- sided, with four goals coming from Oshawa sticks while Tren- ton could manage only one. Walmsley, and Webb scored early in the period with .La- framboise picking up his third goal of the game and Knowles adding the. fourth Crushmen goal of the period. Trenton goal was a token effort by Hamel at Glover scored twice early in the 17:59 mark. ' SPORT TODAY HOCKEY GM Chevelle League 8 at Civic Auditorium, 11.00 a.m. to 2.00 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc. Ju- venile League -- (Double Round - Robin Playoffs) -- Tony's Refreshments vs Osh- awa Dairy, at 6.00 p.m. and Hayden Macdonald vs Auto Workers Credit Union, at 7.00 p.m.; both games at Civic Auditorium. GM Office League -- at Civic Auditorium, 8.00 p.m. to 10.30 p.m. OMHA Major - Midget League -- (Double Round- Robin Playoffs) Lions Club vs Rotary Club, at 5.55 p.m. and Kinsmen Club vs Kiwanis Club, at 7.00 p.m.; both games at Oshawa Chil- dren's Arena. Brooklin Wins Opening Game By CLIFF GORDON BROOKLIN ---Brooklin Haines and Vesey Midget hockey team won still another playoff hockey game as they dumped Millbrook Lions 4-1 in the first game of the home-and- home total-goal series played at the Brooklin Arena. Second game is slated for Millbrook to- night. Don Mitchell sparked Brook- lin with a pair of goals. Bill Bowers and Peter Heron each SCOPE OMHA Major - Bantam League -- (Double Round- Robin Playoffs) Police Assoc. vs Scugog Cleaners, at 6.00 p.m.; B'Nai B'Rith vs Canadian Corps, at 7.00 p.m. and Hambly's Beverages vs Westmount Kiwanis, at 8.00 p.m.; all three games at Brooklin Arena. OMHA Bantam League -- (Group 'A' Round - Robin Playoffs) Local 2784 vs Banks Flooring, at 7.55 p.m. and Local 1500 vs Houdaille Industries, at 9.00 p.m.; both games at Oshawa Children's Arena. TUESDAY HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Assoc. Ban- tam League -- (Group 'B' Round - Robin Playoffs) -- Ernie Cay vs Rangers, at 8.00 p.m. and Local 1817 vs Keith Peters Realty, at 9.00 p.m.; both games at Civic Auditorium . . . CYO Atom League -- Holy Cross vs St. Gregory's, at 4.15 p.m.; St. Mary's vs St. Gertrude's, at 4.55 p.m. and St. Joseph's vs St. Phillip's-- St. Hedwig's, at 5.35 p.m.; all three games at Oshawa Children's Arena. Oshawa Civil €ervice League Chow's Restau- rant vs City Hall Orphans, second game of 2-out-of-3 semi-final series, at 9.00 p.m. and Whitby Duponts vs Foote's Towing, also second game of 2-out-of-3 semi-final added singles. series, at 10.00 p.m.; both games at Bowmanville Arena. Z Hawks best scoring chances in the period came while Jerry Dionne was serving a penalty but Farr came up with a steady performance to preserve the lead. At the other end, McDuffe took goals away from Brian Morenz and Dionne during the second period, Generals increased their mar- gin to two goals early in the third. Roberts picked the puck up behind his own net, carried to centre and passed to Robert- son, who cushioned the puck ahead with his glove, picked it up and went in to beat McDuffe with a hard shot to the right. Burgess banged in a rebound at 9:08 to put Hawks back in contention but they couldn't solve Farr after that. FIRST PERIOD 1. Oshawa, Robertson (C. Roberts, Beverley) ........ 15:07 2. St. Catharines, Salovaara (Latinovich, Sicinski) «» W357 Penalties: Morenz 4:51, Sandford 7:04, Salovaara 10:39, Dionne, LeBlanc (ma- lors), LeBlanc, Morenz 11:14 Terry 14:53, Edmunds 18:32 Ht) 0:36 Penalties: St. Catharines (served by Popell) 1:12, Dionne 4:40, Dionne 17:06, THIRD PERIOD 4, Oshawa, Robertson (C, Roberts, Dionne) ........... 3:08 & St. Catherines, Burgess (Mare, Gibbons) ............... 9:08 Fy alleen C. Roberts 4:30, Korab Early Loss For Oshawa ORILLIA (Staff) -- A techni- cal foul, called with one second remaining in the game, enabled Toronto Millyard Seagrams to beat Oshawa General Motors All-Stars 41-40 here Saturday in a first round game in the 22nd annual Blackball basketball tournament here. With one second remaining, and the score tied, Oshawa called a time out. It was Osh- awa's fourth time out and the officials called a technical foul, which Toronto's Howie Addams sank to give his team the win- ning point. * Addams and Doug McKenzie each scored 13 points for Tor- onto, with Don Ottaway adding nine, Lee Hurst three, Eric Lane two and Perry Hill one. Roy Clarke topped Oshawa with 12 points while Dave Thompson notched eight, Gar- ney Gunn, seven, Gary Vaughan, six, Charlie Sorrie, four, Bob Reynolds, two and Marcel Boivin, one. In an exhibition game, Osh- awa defeated Oakville Teachers 43-32, with Gunn scoring 10 points. Other Oshawa scorers were Paul Wills, six, Thompson, Sor- rie and Paul Smith four each, Bob Souch, three, Reynolds, Boivin and Vaughan, two each, and Jim Burke one. NEED FUEL OIL ? CALL PERRY 723-3443 DAY OR NIGHT | OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS Available At NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE -- 251 King St. E., Oshawa 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5x 7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount on Orders of 5 or More Pictures ONE DRIVE IS WORTH A THOUSAND WOR! Goin' Places . with big car characteristics bumper to give you brisk 80 performance, heater and turn signals. | IT'S HERE DATSUN . . and five's com- pany in the all-new "1200" Family Sedan! It's a crisply styled compact solidly engineered from bumper to mph dependable economy? with up to 40 mpg. Standard equip- ment includes synchromesh on all 3 forward speeds, whitewall tires, 1300 SEDAN 728-0051 78 Li By TH Punch 'Leafs' | help bi steady « by his Hockey While hospital the Lez Rangers consecu The Red Wi The v which e ning str the Tor points, | In o Montrez By TH It's b last-plac America Western 10 minu against day nig! out Que! land Ba America In Sa land nip timore a a 2-2 tle Buffalo | Wayne falo's fi Lanyon the othe! Kilrea a for Spri Me Nar By TH Memp their ba in the ¢ with tw weekend They behind 1 Braves. Memp! Oklahom defeated while H 3-0 and | St. Loul: Games. Memp! were Re Beaudin, Ron Anc ner. 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