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OSHAWA _ ROOTERS in Peterborough last night num- bered about 400 and they let the Liftlock City fans realize they were on hand too. It was the biggest crowd of the sea- son for the "Petes,"' 3,300 cash customers. Despite their league standing, the Generals have proven very popular "on the road," having drawn the biggest crowds of the season in Peterborough and Hamilton and early in the year, one of the season's best in St. Cath- arines, as well as a 4,000- crowd in Kitchener. "MICKEY' REDMOND was flying high at home last night, collecting seven points in he 7-4 win over the Gen- erals, Redmond regained the lead in the OHA Junior 'A' scoring race, over Derek San- derson of Niagara Falls Fly- ers, when he scored five goals and earned assists on the other two. That bunch of points put Redmond three points up on Sanderson, a situation which the Niagara Falls' scoring ace will be doing his best to remedy when he plays against Toronto Mar- lies tonight and against the Generals, here at Civic Audi- torium, tomorrow evening. The all-out bid that Sanderson will be making to regain a lead in the point-scoring derby should add special zest to the action here Saturday night. PENALTIES, but even more-so, lack of penalties, played a big factor in last night's fray. The lack of them was the contributing factor to the non-serious pushing affair that halted play for several minutes, just before the first period ended. The Generals came out of the game with a veritable wartime casualty list. Chris Roberts suffered a five-stitch cut and a_ slight concussion, when struck by the stick, as he went down to block a Peterborough at- tacker's shot --and_ the "follow - through" of the stick felled the Oshawa _ defence- man. This one was admittedly "accidental." However, Paul Cadieux was cut for nine stitches, across the cheek, with a high stick; Bob Ed- munds lost two teeth and had to have seven stitches to close a cut on the mouth, from another high stick and Nick Beverley was put out of ac- tion, with a "'spearing'"' thrust --and on these last three incidents --referee John Mc- Cauley didn't isstie a single penalty. Mmm! OSHAWA CRUSHMEN open their group championship, semi-final playoffs, tonight in Kingston, against the Fron- tenacs, first game of a 4-out- 7 series. Peterborough Don Byes and Cobourg Cougars meet in the other semi-final bracket. The last time Crush- men visited' the Limestone City, about a week ago, they took a good licking but they were in the midst of a heavy schedule at that time. They are well-rested for tonight's game and home to score a victory in the series opener, to get off on the right foot, Second game: of the set, is here "at Civic Auditorium tomorrow afternoon, at two o'clock and the third game is also in Oshawa, on Tuesday night. Meanwhile, in Metro Junior 'B' playoffs, Dixie Bee Hives pulled a major sur- prise, when they upset and eliminated Markham Seal-0- Waxes and Whitby Lasco Steelers having ousted York Steelers, will open against Dixie, with the opening game of that series, in Whitby, on Sunday evening, 7:30 o'clock and back in Dixie on Wednes- day. This one is a 3-out-of-5 series, winner ti meet Wes- jon or Etobicoke, in the finals. By Geo. H. Campbell Associate Sports Editor STEVE DOUGLAS, promo- tions manager with The On- tario Jockey Club, was guest speaker at this week's meet- ing of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club and while the majority of service club meetings fail to qualify as sports page news (other than their annual curl- ing and golf events) we feel that our readers are entitled to share the Kiwanians' en- joyment of the spirited ad- dress, delivered in informal vein but punctuated with caustic comments, sharp as needles but more like barbed shafts -- they cannot be with- drawn as readily, Son of the late Percy LeSwueur, Hall-of- Fame goalie, great of the famed Ottawa 'Silver Seven" and in his own right, a sports broadcaster with many years of experience as an active student and observer of both football and hockey, at top levels. Steve Douglas' voiced opinions were backed with considerable authority and solid thinking. CURRENT TOPICS in the sports whirl, such as the Can- adian Football League's post of "Commissioner"; Canada's National hockey team; World Hockey competition; Toronto Maple Leafs. and 'Punch' Imlach and the CBC, each provided Steve Douglas with an opportunity for personal observations which made for interesting and entertaining listening. Pertinent to the re- cent flap in the ranks of Can- adian professional _ football clubs, prior to and subsequent to Senator Davey's -resigna- tion, Steve pointed out that Davey's action was manda- tory, from his (Davey's) per- sonal views and refusal to be a rubber stamp of approval for the club's old ideas and policies. Steve also decried the intimation that if a suit- able replacement could not be found in Canada, the CFL might bring in a football man from U.S., to be the Com- missioner. TORONTO LEAFS are play- ing better now and have ex- tended their. long undefeated string, due to the players' de- sire to "give more" and play their very best for King Clancy, was the opinion voiced by Steve Douglas. Pursuing this theme, Douglas said the obvious improved play of such players as Mahovlich, Pulford and Hor- ton, along with several lesser lights, was an indication that they didn't produce as well RIBBONS ANYONE? -- Oshawa Ski Club is hoid- ing a sale of ribbons this weekend with funds raised being donated to the Canadian National Ski Oshawa Ski Club is spear- heading a National Ski Team Fund drive in Oshawa and dis- trict area beginning Sunday. National Ski Team _ ribbons will be sold to skiers at the club for one dollar, but judging from past experience many will give more. Last year, this area gave more than a thousand dollars toward the Ski Team Fund, many enthusiastic skiers giving cheques ranging from $5 to $100. Blue Bird Ski School, at the Oshawa Ski Club, under the direction of John Nicolls, is leading the way by giving all money received for lessons Sat- urday and Sunday, to the Fund. This money is used not only for training and travelling ex- penses, but for university schol- arships so that our National Ski Team can attend university as well as race. Due to this far- sighted program, the Canadian skiers are the envy of all other skiing nations. The Ski Team, by their team effort and fine results, not only for the hard-driving techniq employed by coach "Punch" Imlach. SPEAKING OF Canada's National team, the speaker said that Father Bauer's scheme has finally started to pay off and that Canada now has a team ready to contest World Hockey tournament play with the ragged type of action-that is hockey in Can- ada, without being mortally afraid of the odd_ penalty. "International hockey is dif- ferent and you don't dare play dirty hockey. You have to be rough, but clean. Certainly the patsy game will never beat the Russians," he added. COMMENTING ON the brief careers of Freddy Black and "Curly" Morrison as CBC sports announcers, Steve said he has enjoyed his 10 years with CBC and had no com- plaints, but was also more than happy with his present position. The CBC, in drop- ping Black -and Morrison, were admitting what they should have realized, being a knowledgeable expert and even a professional, in one phase of an activity, does not qualify that person to be simi- larly rated in another phase = the same general opera- on. SPORTSCOPE TODAY HOCKEY OHA Junior 'B' Lakeshore League Playoffs: Oshawa Crushmen vs Kingston Fron- tenacs, at Kingston Memorial Centre, 8:30 p.m.; Ist game of 4-out-of-7 series. SATURDAY HOCKEY OHA Junior 'B' League Playoffs: Kingston Frontenacs vs Oshawa Crushmen, at Civic Auditor- ium, 2:00 p.m.; 2nd game of 4-out-of-7 series. OHA Junior 'A' League: Niagara Falls Flyers vs Osh- awa Generals, at Civic Audi- torium, 7:15 p.m. Neighborhood Assoc. Pee Wee League Playoffs: First games, of home-and-home, total-goal series -- 'A' Group: Nipigon vs Storie, at 7:00 a.m.;. Novice All - Stars vs Fernhill, at 7:45 a.m.; North Oshawa vs Baker, at 8:30 a.m. and Connaught vs Lake Vista, at 9:20 am.... 'B' Group: Brookside vs Kingside, at 10:15 a.m. Eastview vs Bathe, at 10:50 a.m.; Valley- view vs Southmead, at 11:40 a.m. and Woodview vs Har- man, at 12:25 p.m.; all eight games at Oshawa Children's _ Arena. ' Protestant Church League: Lakeshore at Civic Auditorium, 7:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Oshawa NHL Atom League: at Civic Auditorium, 12:00 noon to 2:00 p.m. HOCKEY SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League Chicago 3413 9 209 132 77 New York 27 21 8 154 143 62 Toronto 24 21 10 149 158 58 {Montreal 22 24 10 137 151 54 Detroit 22 31. 4 169 183 48 Boston 15 34 9 147 198 39 Thursday's Result Chicago 5 Boston 2 Saturday's Games Detroit at Montreal Chicago at Toronto New York at Boston Ontario Junior A Kitchener 2512 7 192 155 57 Toronto 2214 8 186 167 52 Niag. Falls 2115 8 213 178 50 St. Cathar. 1917 .7 161 136 45 Hamilton 20 20 4 158 149 44 London 17 21 7 171 202 41 Montreal 15 20 7 162 177 37 Peterbor. 14 22 9 175 207 37 Oshawa 12 24 9 127 174 33 Results Thursday Kitchener 4 Hamilton 1 Oshawa 4 Peterborough 7 Games Tonight Toronto at Niagara Falls Montreal at Kitchener Result Thursday Central League Tulsa 2 Houston 3 WLT F APt Houdaille Tackles Martinizing Next WHITBY -- One-Hour Martin- izing and Houdaille moved into the Whitby Industrial Hockey, League final this week with victories, winning their semi- final rounds in straight games. Martinizing edged Whitby Hotel 5-4 and Houdaille whipped Gibson and Willoughby Real Es- tate 9-5. Martinizing marksmen were Mike McStravich, Ted. Mendyk, Don Crumb, Rocket Stpith and notching the others. Jim Miller and Dennis Murphy each scored twice for Houdaille while single markers went to John Devitt, Jim Haire, Sam Thompson and Allan Grif- fin. For the Realtors, Bill Thomp- son scored twice and other goals went to Doug Irvine, Al Denault and Wayne Davidson. striking position. dian entry, one stroke further back with 33-36--69, was Wilf Homenuik of Winnipeg. George Knudson, 35-36, of Tor- onto and Al Johnston, 37-34, of Montreal. year - old Blancas Thursday posted a score that has been equalled only by Doug Sanders in 1965 and Kermit Zarley last nivear. until Goldstrand, who isn't even team Fund. Ribbons wil] on sale at Kirby during the weekend but if you are un- able to purchase oue there, any member of the club will be available to sell act as tremendous ambassadors abroad, but also raise the stan- dards of all Canadian skiers. As, an example of this, early this year, a national ski coach held a three-day racing clinic in this area. About 40 from South- ern Ontario attended including seven from Oshawa Ski Club Informatio picked up was passed onto the pee wee and junior members and before long is passed on by example to most skiers in the area. them. Getting an early sup- ply from Carol Morison, centre, and Mary Lou Kell is Mrs. Stirling Morison, se- cretary of Oshawa Ski Club. Cross Country and jumping Oshawa Skiers Plan Campaign For Team The National Ski Team Fund, Box 124, Station "K," Toronto 12. For individuals who wish to receive a receipt which may be deducted as a charitable dona- tion, cheques should be made payable to: Notre Dame Uni- versity of Nelson, B.C. They should be forwarded to: Na- tional Ski Team Fund, Postal Box 124, Station K, Toronto 12, | A permanent receipt will be forwarded from Notre Dame Donations may be sent to:'University of Nelson, B.C. MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--Homero Blancas, a fun-loving Latin who has dramatic ups and downs on the golf trail, led the $100,000 Doral Open into today's second round with a record-tying six- under-par 65, but with plenty of people breathing 'down his neck. Joe Goldstrand and Tommy Aaron stood just one stroke back with Arnold Palmer lurk- ing another stroke behind and Jack Nicklaus, bunched with seven others at 68, in quick Leading a three-man Cana- In a traffic jam at 71 were Collecting six birdies, the 28- CAME IN STRONG Blancas, rookie of the year in 1965, appeared well in the clear listed in the PGA player cata- logue, came winging home with a 66. Then Aaron matched Gold- strand's score and a battle Blancas Early Leader: Par Takes Big Beating the fourth. On the back nine, his approaches were so deadly he bagged four birdies with putts of only three and four feet. Oshawa Police Cop Hockey Consolation Toronto Metr tournament for the second con- secutive year ing PeterborouXh 7-3 in the fi- nal game. _- ment were Toronto Township, The reputation of the 7,002- yard Doral course was ripped to pieces as 38 players broke par and 21 more equalled it. After winning $26,000 in 1965 and again last year, Blancas skipped the early 1967 tourna- ments on the West Coast. Then he failed to survive the cut at Phoenix and finished out of the money at Tucson before hitting his stride here. championships will be stag- ed at the club Sunday, at 10 a.m. and 1.30 p.m., while pee wee and flee rac- es will be held at 1 p.m. --Oshawa Times Photo RANGERS WIN Jim Krulicki (above) scored what proved to be winning goal Thursday as Kitchener Rangers in- creased their Ontario Hock- ey Association Junior "A" League lead to five points over Toronto Marlboros with a 4-1 win over Hamilton Thursday. Other Ranger goals went to Don Luce, Jack Egers and Walt Tkaczuk, while new- comer Mac Hickox scored fer Hamilton. The 27 - year - old Goldstrand missed an opportunity to tie Blancas when he hit into a sand trap and was one over par on PETERBOROUGH (CP) won the Police Association gf Ontario hockey hursday, defeat- Oshawa won the consolation round with a 2-1 victory over Ottawa. Other teams in the tourna- royal was on. Hamilton and Kingston. WHITBY (Staff) -- "We've hit our peak at the right time," Whitby Lasco Steelers manager Ivan Davie said today as the team prepared for its best-of- five Metro Junior "B" Hockey League semi-final playoff se- ries with Dixie Beehives. "If we can't beat Dixie now, we don't deserve to go any- "We've played them eight times this year, including two exhibition games, and they've only beaten us once." The semi-final round gets under way at Whitby Arena Sunday at 7.30 p.m., with the second game _ scheduled for Dixie on Wednesday and the third at Whitby next Friday. If a fourth game is neces sary it will be played in Dixie, March 12, and if a fifth game in Whitby, March 17, ready for this round but Dixie might be missing ace right winger Bob Taylor, who was injured during the quarter-final series with Markham, which Dixie won three games to one. "We'll still have to watch John Danby and Wayne Stick- ley," Davie said. "They're always dangerous." Davie thinks Weston _ will wind up its series with Etobi- coke in at least five games, probably four. Weston, first place finisher during regular league play, leads the best-of- seven semi-final 2-0. where," Davie continued. § is necessary it will be played | Whitby has a healthy roster Dixie Opens Semi-Final In Whitby Sunday Night WHITBY ACE Tommy Lavender, left, is ready for the Metro Junior '"'B" Hock- ey League semi. ¢ finals' to start. Lavender who receiv- ed the New York Rangers Trophy recently as the leag- ues top point getter, from convener Perc Topping of Toronto scored 32 goals and Oshawa Wins Series Oshawa 2-1 Bill Lynd, ed Oshawa with the bantam victory. Doug Gibson shot Peter- borough into a 1-0 lead in this game but Dick Gamble's goal forced the teams into overtime. Goalkeepers Brian Rose of Oshawa and Doug McFadden of Peterborough were outstand- ing. trimmed Peter- borough 4-1 Thursday to win its Ontario Minor Hockey. Associ- ation Midget "A" playoff_series in two games. Oshawa won the first game 6-1. In Bantam "A" play, Oshawa downed Peterborough overtime to square the best-of- three round at a game each. Deciding game will be played in Oshawa Children's next Thursday at 7 p.m. : Terry O'Reilly, Jim Nesbitt and John Nestic fired goals for Oshawa midgets while Rick Olmstead garnered the Peterborough goal. Don Hudgin's goal, at 2.42 of the overtime period, provid- in Arena kirk 2, Neighborhood Dart League Following are the results of games played in the Neighbor- hood Dart League, last week. Oshawa 4, |Southmead No. 2, 1; Woodview No. 4, 4, Woodview No. 2, 1; Rundle 8, Woodview No. 3, 2; Woodview No. 1, 5, Southmead No. 1, 0. Doubles -- D. Adair 2, M. Taylor 1, E. Mackay 2, S. Emm 1, 0. Twine 3, T. Twine 1, M. Germond 2, J. Houston 3, Mike Wilson 2, M. Wilson 2, R. Oder- C. Oderkirk 1, P. Andrews 1, D. Young 1, F. Young 1, G, Elliott 2, J. Elliott 1, L. Shobbrook 2, B. Ross 5, L. Short 2, R. Harman 2, T. Emm 4, S. Hopkins 1, G. Waite 1 and D. Donald 2. oe Three Darts -- L. Short Points -- North Baseball 1 Inning -- B. Ross 5, D. Conboy 5 and R. Harman 5. assisted on 55 more for a total of 87 points, a league leading total. Whitby Lasco Steelers will meet Dixie Beehives in a_ best-of-five semi-final series, with the first game in Whitby Sun- | day at 7.30 p.m. : | Photo by Stannett SPRINGS FOR CARS - TRUCKS - TRAILERS RE-ARCHING TORSION BARS KING PINS -- SHOCKS INSTALLATIONS ----- REPAIRS Tel. 723-0821 OSHAWA SPRING SERVICE CO. 80 WOLFE ST., OSHAWA PETERBOROUGH (Staff) -- Mickey Redmond vaulted into the Ontario Hockey Association Junior "A" individual point- scoring leadership Thursday night with a sparkling seven- point performance as Peterbor- ough Petes clipped Oshawa Generals 7-4. Redmond fired five goals and was given two assists as Petes just about knocked Generals out of playoff contention. Petes and Montreal are four points ahead of Generals with only 10 days remaining in the schedule. Petes and Generals each have three games left to play, Mont- real five. "We'll have to stay away from the penalty box against Petes,"" coach Ted O'Connor of the Generals said earlier in the week, play is murderous." And O'Connor was right. Pen- alties proved the difference, al- though Petes wound up with 11 of the 20 minor penalties issued by referee John McCauley of Brampton. But overlooked by the offi- cials were incidents which re- sulted in nine stitches to Paul Cadieux, seven to Bob Ed- munds, plus the loss of two teeth, and a groin injury to Nick Beverley when he was 4 |speared. Chris Roberts was cut for five stitches and suffered a concussion when he blocked a Gary Monahan shot in the sec- - |ond period. Petes rocketed to a 3-0 lead' in the first period, and were in front 4-1 at the end of |the second before 3,312 specta- |tors, largest crowd in Peterbor- ough this season. "because their power §° Redmond's Spree ~ Sparks Peterboro ~ consumption. Near brawls threatened throughout and Bev- erley's injury delayed matters five minutes. Joe Robertson was the hub around which most of the ac- tion occurred. He was chased for a minor in the second period for hooking and on the way to the penalty box was grabbed by Paul Curtis from the Petes' bench. When Robertson retali- ated, McCauley handed him a 10-minute misconduct penalty. The two clashed in earnest in the third period, on the ice twice and in the penalty box, ' with both receiving majors and "+ misconducts. MICKEY REDMOND ... five goals Redmond's goals brought his season's total to 48, which tied him with former Pete Wayne Connelly as the top single-sea- son goal-scorer for the club. He now has a career-total of 265 points, another team record. And he's also the all-time top goal scorer for Petes. Monahan scored the first two goals for Petes, both on power plays, to give him 30 for the season. Barry Wilkins scored twice for Generals while Bill White and Danny Sandford added the others. The game was one of the longest of the season in time Winnipeg Quartet 'Women's By JOHN DODD MONTREAL (CP)--Betty Du- guid's Winnipeg rink won the Canadian women's curling championships Thursday night after fighting through 26 con- secutive wins--nine in the na- tional competition and 17 in the playoffs leading to it. "It's been a long haul," said the veteran skip. "It's wonder- ful, though." Her rink, together for five years, curled at the tép of its form to defeat representatives of the nine other provinces and give Manitoba its second vic- tory in three years in the champignships. Peggy Casselman of Winnipeg turned the trick in 1965 when she captured the title with an 8-1 record. Quebec, skipped by Shirley Bradford of Montreal, played a snappy knockout brand of curl- ing with seven wins and two losses for second place. Manitoba completed its sweep of the four-day competition Thursday night, easily' defeat- ing New Brunswick 11-3 in the final round. They actually clinched the title in the eighth round earlier in the day by downing Prince Edward Island 8-5 and taking an unbeatable two-game lead with one more round to go. RECEIVE TROPHY The winning rink--lead Dot Rose, second Laurie Brada- waski, third Joan Ingram and Mrs. Duguid--a formidable and experienced quartet -- received the Dominion Diamond '"D" trophy for their victory. Behind Manitoba and Quebec in the standings were Shirley Pilson's Bathurst, N.B., rink, June Shaw of Kenora, Ont., and Betty Clarke of Regina--all tied for third with five wins and four losses in the series. New Brunswick for a while appeared to be one of the teams that might challenge Manitoba for the title. The Maritimers won their first three rounds but slumped after being trounced by British Columbia in the fourth round, Mrs. Shaw, who finished with the same 5-4 record for fourth place in 1966, came on strongly in the later rounds but her surge began too late. Mrs, Clarke, making her ini- tial appearance in the champi- onships, was trounced 13-2 by Prince Edward Island in the 1963, is the only Eastern Can- Champ Kay Berreth of Calgary and Joy Mitchell of Kitimat, B.C., trailed with four wins and five losses and were followed by Elizabeth Macdonald of Char- lottetown and Vi Pike of New- foundland who posted 4-5 rec- ords. Helen Rowe of Green- wood, N.S., was last with two wins and seven losses. Mrs. Duguid said she was "thrilled" by her victory. "J never thought that we would go without a defeat." The pressure, she said, had been intense in some of the early games in the national championships. "In a big competition like this, you have.a tendency to let the pressure get to you a bit and you want everything to be all right. You think a little too much and the next thing you know, you've missed the shot." Mrs. Duguid has been curling since age 13 and the three other Manitoba members have an av- erage of 15 years curling exper- ience between them. The skip and her rink gained their victory by an almost perf- ect combination of takeout and draw shots. They had little difficulty downing New Brunswick 11-3 in the tinal round to complete their sweep. In other ninth-round games, Saskatchewan defeated Ne w- foundland 12-5, British Colum- bia overwhelmed Prince Ed- ward Island 17-2, Nova Scotia trimmed Ontario 7-5 and Que- bec downed Alberta 13-2. Mrs. Duguid said her two "toughest matches" were against Quebec and Saskatche- wan. Manitoba downed Quebec 9-5 in the third round after a hard fight and beat Saskatchewan 8-7 in the sixth round after going into an extra end. In other eighth-round action Thursday, New Brunswick beat Alberta 12-11, Quebec trimmed Saskatchewan 11-7, Newfound- land edged Nova Scotia 10-9 and Ontario downed British Colum- bia 7-4. The 1968 championships are scheduled to be held in Winni- peg next winter. Saskatchewan won the title in 1961, the first year of the event. British Columbia won in 1962 and 1964 and Alberta in 1966. New Brunswick, winners in seventh round. ada representative ever to have won the title. | An interference call to Bev- erley led to the first goal, with Monahan going end - to - end to beat Rocky Farr, who didn't have a good night in goal for Generals. Generals spurted somewhat after this goal but Robertson : picked up a minor for elbowing after being high sticked twice. Monahan made it 2-0 as he picked up a loose puck in the . corner to Farr's right, came out and slid the puck into the open net as the goalkeeper moved out to try and check him. Seconds before Robertson's elbowing penalty, Edmunds left the ice minus two teeth and bleeding. No penalty was called. Redmond, who found Sand- ford a tough shadow in the early going, began to enjoy his free- dom as Generals had to scrap their shadowing to go for goals. He made it 3-0 on a nice rush, beating Farr with a hard shot. Play was delayed more than five minutes at the end of the period when Ron Dussiaume and Steve Hunt became in- volved in a fracas and each re- ceived a minor. Wilkins cut into the lead in the second as Jerry Dionne stole the puck from John Schella to set up the play but Redmond connected on a power play shortly after Robertson's minor and misconduct. Generals carried play in the second but couldn't get in close enough for too many clear shots at goalie Mike Lovett. Redmond continued his blast- ing in the third, firing a power play goal from the point at 3:04 and converting a pass three minutes later. White and Wilkins tallied for Generals before Redmond had a goal called back because Monahan was in the crease, but he. made up for it a minute later as he blocked a pass, and shot at Farr. Redmond fanned on the shot but Farr, expect- ing a typical Redmond blast, also fanned on the slider. Sandford completed scoring from a face-off. Monahan picked up a slash- ing minor at 15:55 but before play had finished, Dionne snd Johnston were exchanging threatening talk. Dionne cross checked the Peterborough play- er, who in turn slashed Dionne across the chest. Both received double-minors. Generals entertain Niagara Falls Flyers in Oshawa Satur- day night. Flyers' captain Derek Sanderson fell three points behind Redmond in the points' race Thursday, but has a game in hand. FIRST PERIOD 1 bt pitied ll Monahan . Redmond, Vanderburg) .. 2:53 2 Peterborough: Monahan (M. Redmond, Vanderburg) 7:43 3. Peterborough: M. Redmond (Johnston, Monahan) 13:01 Penalties: Beverley 1:05; Robertson 6:40; Schella 14:07; Graham 17:11; Dus- siaume, Hunt 19:09. SECOND PERIOD 4. Oshawa: Wilkins (Dionne) ..... 5. Peterborough: M. Redmond (Johnston, McLeish) 6:57 Penalties -- Monahan 2:03; Robertson (minor, misconduct) 6:34; Johnston '(mis- 5:10 conduct) 7:51; Schella 8:32; Wilkins 18:24, THIRD PERIOD 6. Peterborough: M. Redmond 3:04 7. Peterborough: M. Redmond (Monahan, Johnston) ........45 5:56 8. Oshawa: White (Beverley, Wilkins) .......... 9:48 %. Oshawa: Wilkins (Morenz, Sandford) .......... 10:49 10. Peterborough: M. Redmond ... 14:10 11. Oshawa: Sandford (Morenz) ... 18:05 Penalties -- White 1:15; Clairmont 3:33; Babcock, D. Redmond, 7:19; Gra- ham 7:41; Robertson, Curtis Attention Fishermen ! MINNOWS Ss 5" -- Oxygen Packed If lesired. Call 725-0197 76 Brock St. W., Oshawe Walker's Special moments? 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Team Sta 0, Crystals 5, Grits an Lean 643; Ruckaruk 6 ma Melnich and Jerry | 225 Game nichuk 253, Robertson Manilla 237, ley 233, Ad Tutak 291. GUYS first twelve Knighters | Sabers over Jan Cans 3 31 The high with Lowe