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B THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Merch 10, 1967 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell Editor Associate Sports HAMILTON RED WINGS did the Oshawa Generals a mall favor last night, but they could have made it just a little 'bigger' and both the Red Wings and _ Generals would have appreciated the situation that much more. Peterborough jumped into an early 2-0 lead in Hamilton last fight but the Red Wings fought back to tie it up in the second stanza and then after the "Petes" scored at the 3:03 mark in the third period, Red Wings tied it again -- in just 22 seconds. Unfortunate- ly, there was no further scor- ing, so "Petes"? came out of Hamilton with one point and that one point increased their lead over Oshawa to a total of four points. Now the situa- tion is that "Petes" have one more game to play -- they are at home to Hamilton on Sunday afternoon and the Gen- erals have two games remain- ing, in Niagara Falls tonight and at home, to the Red Wings, tomorrow night. OUR GENERALS are on the brink of elimination. All the 'Petes' need now, to clinch eighth place and the final Junior 'A' playoff berth, ig one point -- which they can get by tying Hamilton again, on Sunday. But the Liftlock City squad can be "'in" and the Generals "out" before that. The mathematical situa- tion is such that the Generals have to defeat the Flyers in Niagara Falls tonight, to "stay alive.' A tie would be no good, since one point isn't 'enough, so the Generals have to win tonight and again to- morrow night, to retain any hope. The hope, a slim one, is that Generals can win both their games and that Hamilton will beat the "Petes'" on Sun- day. This would create a tie for eighth place and that would necessitate a sudden- death game. THE LAST GAME of the schedule for the Geriérals, to- morrow night, is one of very special significance for Osh- awa hockey fans and followers of the Generals and we hope there is a banner attendance. During the intermission be- tween the second and third periods, Ian Young will be presented with The Auto Workers Credit - Union Tro- phy, donated annually, on a vote of the fans, to "the most valuable player" on the Osh- awa team. In an unprece- dented tribute, to one of the most popular players ever to wear the Oshawa livery, aside m his brilliantly steady per- rmances, the Oshawa fans tontinued to vote for goalie dan Young -- even though he $missed the last half of the sea- gon, with what has proven to- This week, Boston eye specialists confirmed what has been long be a tragic accident. suspected, Ian Young's left eye was so badly damaged and the sight so badly im- paired, that his hockey career is terminated. THE CEREMONY of pres- entation of the "most valuable player" trophy to Ian Young, at Civie Auditorium tomorrow evening, will be a dramatic one, tinged with mingled pride and pathos. We don't have to congratulate Ian Young -- without doubt, he was the most valuable member of this year's Generals -- at times, he held up the entire team with his feats of magic. We would like to congratulate the Oshawa hockey fans who cast their ballots so wisely and well. Like Bobby Orr, Ian will never have a Memorial Cup medal -- but they came so very close. Now, the popular goalie has been deprived of NHL status and in our opinion, that was inevitable, prior to the injury. He was far and away the best goalie in the Junior 'A' circuit and with NHL expansion now only a matter of months away--Osh- awa likely would have lost Ian Young next season any- way. That would have been a sad blow for Oshawa boys, but now, which is far sadder, hockey has lost Ian Young! CAPSULE SPORTS: Osh- awa Crushmen dropped a 4-3 decision to Kingston Fron- tenacs, last night in the Lime- stone City and now trail in that semi-final group playoffs by three games to one. This means the young Oshawa pucksters have to win the next one, here at Civic Auditorium tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock -- or they'll be hang- ing up their gear a lot earlier this season than they did last year, when they won the group title . . . WHITBY'S Lasco Steelers will be battling to get back on the win-wagon to- night, when they are at home to Dixie Beehives, in the third game of their 3-out-of-5 semi- final round, which is currently tied at one win apiece . ' OSHAWA Golf Club ladies missed out in their bid to cap- ture this year's Ontario Ladies' Tankard honors, the double-rink competition. In the final playoffs at Chatham yes- terday, the OGC rinks lost out to Camp Borden rinks 16-11 zad then in The Northey (Con- solation) Trophy play, in the afternoon, Kitchener-Waterloo ladies defeated Oshawa 22-19. The Golf Club gals are deserv- ing of hearty congratulations just the same, for having gone as far as the provincial semi- finals. SPORT SCOPE TODAY all three games at Civic Audi- HOCKEY 3 torium, OHA Junior ~'A' League-- t . Oshawa Generals vs Niag- _ SATURDAY ara Falls Flyers, at Niagara HOCKEY : Falls, 8.00 p.m. OHA Junior 'B' Lakeshore OHA Junior 'B' Metro League -- Kingston Fronte- ie -- Dixie Beehives vs 'Whitby Lasco Steelers, at Whitby Arena, 8.00 p.m. OSHAWA NHL Tyke League -- Maple Leafs vs_ Black Hawks, at 6.00 p.m. and Canadiens vs Red Wings, at 8.45 p.m.; 1st games of semi- final playoffs; both games nacs vs Oshawa Crushmen; 5th game of 4-out-of-7 semi- final series; at torium, 2.00 p.m Civic Audi- OHA Junior 'A' League -- Hamilton Red Wings vs Osh- awa Generals; at Civic Audi- torium, 7.15 p.m. Oshawa Protestant Church League -- at Civic Auditorium, at Civic Auditorium. 7.00 a.m. to 12.00 noon. Oshawa Minor Assoc, Ma- r-Bantam League --(Round obin Playoffs)--Police Asso- ciation vs Westmount Kiwanis, 'at 7.30 p.m.; B'Nai B'Rith vs ®cugog Cleaners, at 8.30 p.m. and Hambly's Beverages vs Canadian Corps, at 9.30 p.m.; HOCKEY SCOREBOARD "By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Ontario Junior | WLoT F APt Kitchener 27:12 7 207 159 61 Toronto 22 14 10 194 175 54) Niag. Falls 21 15 10 221 186 52 Hamilton 21:20 5 167 154 47 St. Cathar. 19 19 8 170 149 46 London 18 21 7 178 207 43 Montreal 16 22 7 168 189 39 Peterbor. 14 23 10 180 219 38 Oshawa 12 24 10 131 178 34 Thursday's Result Peterborough 3 Hamilton 3 4 Tonight's Games shawa at Niagara Falls t. Catharines at Kitchener Montreal at Toronto Reds' Pitcher 'In Fair Shape . TAMPA, Fla. (AP) --Cincin- nati Reds pitcher Ted Davidson Was reported in fair condition today from bullet wounds which lice said his estranged wife icted outside a suburban bar. + Davidson, 27 - year - old left- hander, was shot in the stomach and right shoulder as he left the building on Kennedy Boule- yard. "He underwent: two hours of surgery late Thursday night. Oshawa NHL Atom League --at Civic Auditorium, 12.00 noon to 2.00 p.m. Oshawa _ Neighborhood --Assoc. Pee Wee League --.. Eight Playoff Games, all at Oshawa Children's Arena. sstarting at 7.00 a.m. Central League Memphis 7 Houston 4 Omaha 7 Tulsa 4 Ontario Senior Kingston 5 North York 4 (Kingston wins best-of-seven quarter-finals 4-0) y Quebec Senior Drummondville 3 Sherbrooke 5 (Drummondville leads best- of-seven finals 2-1.) " Western Senior Saskatoon 5 Yorkton 4 (Saskatoon wins best-of-five quarter-finals 3-1) Calgary 1 Red Deer 4 (Calgary leads best-of-seven semi-finals 2-1) Northern Ontario Jr North Bay 3 Garson - Falcon- bridge 9 (North Bay leads best - of- seven finals 3-1.) Thunder Bay Jr Fort William 4 Port Arthur 5 Manitoba Junior Winnipeg Warriors 1 Brandon 4 Central Junior Pembroke 7 Cornwall 4 (Cornwall leads seven semi-finals 2-1.) Major junior Weyburn 3 Edmonton 9 Canadian Intercollegiate Laurentian 4 Sir George Wil- liams 2 Toronto 7 St. Francis Xavier 4 best + of-| |GENERALS' MOST VALUABLE * Tan Young has played last game of hockey. doctors, was expected confirmed this week by Oshawa Generals' in Oshawa Jan. 21 Young was hit flush on the stick of Mickey Redmond during second period of an On ing that Young has only vision in the left eye. This opinion, held by Oshawa to be tors at Boston, who examined the eye injury suffered by the goalkeeper left eye by a rising shot from Peterborough's Hockey Association Junior "A" who moved to Toronto as a game at Civic Auditorium, youngster, was in his second Dr. Charles MclIlveen, club full season with Generals, after physician, said Friday morn- spending one season' with his After spending a week in Oshawa General Hospital, Young was allowed to go home but has been checked continu- ally by Oshawa doctors and has made two trips to Boston, the latest this week. Young, 20, was rated one of the top professional prospects the in the Ontario Hockey Associa- tion's Junior "A" series and appeared a sure bet for a the National Hockey League berth. tario The Scottish-born netminder, doc- hazy Whitby in junior "B" competi- tion. -. . tough IAN YOUNG Thursday, blow ~ Last season he was a_ big factor in the club's march to the Memorial Cup final against Edmonton Oil Kings. This season he was the main- stay of ah Oshawa club that is still scrambling to catch a play- off spot, although that objec- tive became a little tougher to obtain with Peterborough Petes , 3-3 tie with Hamilton Red Wings As a tribute to Young's fine work this season, he will re- ceive the Auto Workers Credit Union Trophy as the Generals' most valuable player between Pb the second and third periods of Saturday night's game here. He's also a strong candidate RECEIVES TROPHY SATURDAY for the Red Tilson Memorial Trophy, presented annually to the OHA Junior 'A' player Sandy Snow once. Eye Injury Ends Ian Young's Hockey Career Right winger Renald Leclere scored twice for Hamilton and bled him judged most valuable and most Re d's goal gentlemanly. to tie Other goalkeepers to win the clinched at least a tie for the eighth playoff position. Gen- erals must win both remaining games while Petes lose their last game to create a tie for eighth place. Defenceman Steve Hunt fired a pair of goals for Petes while Mickey Redmond notched his 50th of the season, tops in the league. the season game, close out Niagara Falls' Sanderson for the league's indi- against Derek i i . vidual point leadership. Each Tee aa dine Hall. dase has 93 points, but Sanderson has two games remaining to Thursday, Peterborough Redmond's one. Sanderson makes up his game tonight when he faces Generals in Niagara Falls. He closes out Toronto Marlboros Sunday while Petes play Hamilton again. : Generals, following tonight's » their home schedule Saturday night when they meet Hamilton at Civic Auditorium at 7.15. Crushmen On Brink, Third-Straight Loss KINGSTON (Staff) --Osh-lit wasn't until the third that jin the third period as Oshawa jawa Crushmen played two|Oshawa held its own. Larry|showed more of its potential. sloppy periods of hockey in|Giguere, Oshawa goal tender,| Giguerg) was al3 one of the |Eastern Ontario Junior "B"|had a shaky start, letting in|reasons for the scoring stand- semi-final play Thursday and|three goals in the first period,|off in the third /found themselves on the short jend of a 4-3 score against King- ston Frontenacs. The best-of-seven series now stands at three games to one in favor of Kingston with the fifth game in Oshawa Saturday at |2 p.m. Kingston opened scoring at the 50 second mark of the first period, and although Crushmen held a one-goal lead briefly in the same period, they spent the rest of the game in a yain attempt to catch up. Scoring for Kingston was sup- plied by Stan Galt, Terry Lan- don, Ed Leeman and _ Rod Sanderson. Oshawa goals were scored by Bob Clarke, Gerry Welsh and John Clayton. Both teams played poor hock- ey in the first two periods, and| perjod,} as he but settled, down for the remain-|made numerous oan fon to |der of the game, as -he faced|keep Crushmen_ in We game /30 shots in the second and third|but coach Bob Dionne's squad couldn't beat Kingston goalie |periods and allowed only one goal. John Coates. | The opening goal was in FIRST PERIOD keeping with the game, as Kingston--Galt (Flannigan) ..., 0.50 PP Giguere mistimed a shot and left it sitting in front of the net (Whiting, Bradley) for Galt to pick up and score. | ie Kingston--Landon j . is Kingston--Leeman | Clark and Welsh scored for) ~ (scrariane, 0. Oshawa--Clarke (Lander) seee 201 Oshawa--Welsh 7. (Sanderson) 9.20 Gavel) 4) Oshawa later in the period to! :penaities: McFarlane (K) 2.18, G.| ea m put Crushmen ahead, but Lan-|Dionne (0) 14.54, Graham (K) 14.54,| IVAN DAVIE |don and Leeman also managed |"@vallee (K) 17.36. | {goals to end the period 3-2 in SECOND PERIOD favor of Kingston. 6 gf Po el tel | raham, Sites aa iF Each team managed a goal] 7 Oshawa---Clayton (Landers) 5.46 tee ers in the second period as Sander-| pPenaities: whiting (0) (maior) 9.44, |son picked up the Kingston goal|Gavel (kK) (major) 9.44, Walmsley (0) San |while Clayton scored for Osh-|'*™ he =a jawa, making the score 4-3 at THIRD PERIOD | 1x1e No scoring. Penalties: Play smartened up somewhat19.46. |the end of the second. Laframboise, Lavallee, | 'Help Cut By THE CANADIAN PRESS ; Better netminding, fewer pen- alties and more _ injuries are| three reasons for the small) number of 20-goal scorers in the National Hockey League so far |this season. | | Last year at this point in the| schedule 20 players had 20 goals|Delvecchio and Paul Hender-| physiotherapy Thursday on his or more. By the end of the sea- son another eight players had joined the ranks, producing an |NHL record, This year 10 players have eight to 10 others might be able to boost their goal produc- Injuries, Fewer Penalties 20-Goal Men Neither Boston Bruins nor;cago in an afternoon game and Toronto Maple Leafs have a 20-|Detroit is at Boston. goal scorer so far this season.) The Leafs reported Thursday This time last year the Hawks|that defenceman Marcel Prono- had Hull, Mikita, Wharram and| vost has been listed as a doubt- Phil Esposito in the 20-goals-or-|ful starter for Saturday's game better category while the Redljagainst the Rangers. He had Wings had Ullman, Howe, Alex|X-rays taken and underwent (Fon. : right foot after he blocked a | Representing the Rangers | shot in the second period of Tor- |were Marshall, Bob Nevin and jonto's 6-4 victory Wednesday | |Jean Ratelle and the Canadiens|over Montreal. | had Jean Beliveau, Gilles) |Bobby Rousseau. |last Sunday's game in Chicago, | | The Maple Leafs had Frank/is expected to dress Saturday) tion to 20 by the end of the Mahovlich, Bob Pulford, Dave|night. | season, | "The "goaltending is better| this year than Jast year, for one} thing," one NHL official said} Thursday, referring to the 26 shutouts that have been regis-| tered this season compared to| 26 for the full 70-game sched-| ule last year. | The official also said there} had been an average of between| two and three fewer penalties a) game this year, reducing the scoring chances while a. team| holds a manpower advantage. This is backed up by the fact that Chicago Black Hawks, bidding for their first NHL championship this season, set a record with 70 power-play goals) last season while this year they have only 42 so far. INJURIES KEY FACTOR | Injuries have also played a! part in the reduction of 20-goal scorers. Not one Montreal) Canadien player has appeared| in all of the club's 59 games| this season. | The Black Hawks lead the 20-| goal scorers this season with| \four. Another two players might |be able to add to their total by | \the end of the season. | | Bobby Hull tops Chicago) sharpshooters with a league-| jleading 47 goals. However, he} is three goals off last year's pace when he scored a record 54 goals. The other top Chicago marks- jmen are Stan Mikita with 31,| \Ken Wharram, 27 and Doug |Mohns, 22. | Fifth - place Detroit Red | Wings has three players--20 goal men--Norm Ullman and |Bruce MacGregor with 23 each ie veteran Gordie Howe with | | Rod Gilbert has 24 goals and Don Marshall has 20 to top New York's goal scorers, and Yvan |Cournoyer is the lone member jof the Canadiens in the bracket with 21 goals. PACKS POWER Cournoyer is Montreal's |power-play specialist with 17 of| his goals coming while the |Canadiens had a manpower ad- | vantage. Keon and Eddie Shack with 20/ A victory for the Leafs would| goals or more, while John|move them into second place| Bucyk represented the Bruins. |with 64 points, one more than | | ELLIS HAS 17 fee Beene. | Toronto's best prospect for a | | 20-goal season this Id R ; ] H ks [have to be Ron ile who hea oya S, aw 7 goals. Bucyk and Pit Martin | could break into the bracket} 4 ne ia as they have 16 sons! Both Winners | each. The sharpshooters go into ac-| Royals and Hawks both regis-| tion Saturday night when the|tered clean-cut wins, in their! Hawks clash with the Cana-| regular weekly schedule double-| diens in Montreal and the Rang-|header of the Oshawa Recrea-| ers meet the Maple Leafs in'tion Department Ladies' Toronto. Basketball League, at Sir Al-| On Sunday, Montreal is ut/bert Love Separate School. | New York, Toronto is at Chi-| In continuing their winning | ways, Hawks thumped Jets 47-| m4 14, with Anne Bronsema pacing| Uniroyals Beat the winners with a 24-point per- jformance. Aggie Thrower and L z Mi d mice grat neg scored eight points while Trix Bylsma: add- egion 1 gets five and Barbara Hatt got Uniroyal Centres thumped! 7, i Canadian Legion 8-2, in their cag Ped tee ee M "' \their regular players and had Oshawa Minor Hockey Associa- trouble with their i t tion Midget League clash. lank right trom ie ate al Jim Andrews, with a trio of | whistle but Leone T: Sak Gaed tallies and Bob Lloyd with alvita $y maken eee couple of counters, paced the scoring 13 poi fn B eceaget ns winners' attack, with Randy |; dded th ie cnuly aLceae Paget, George Lees and Joe |" Th val glee ae Reid each adding one goal. |, beh ~ balanced Hawks Rick Harding and Jim Coedy|{eam Were still too much for did the goal-scoring for the| e steadily improving Seals, as Tevion tenn they doubled the score for a Scores in the Bantam 'B' diyi- 26-13 win, in a game that was sion's round - robin playoff "ghter, defensively. _ | games, were much closer, with|, 5U€ Marlowe was top scorer Ross MacDonald scoring twice|for the Hawks with 15 points, and Randy Stinchombe once, to|followed by Elsie Seton with give Rangers their 3-2 victory {Seven while Karen Andrews and over Keith Peters Realty. Gary |SYlvia Harlock had two apiece. \confident. After all, they real-| WHITBY (Staff) -- Whitby Lasco Steeler§ head into to-| night's third \\game_ of the Metro Junior "B"' Hockey League semi-finals with a dif- into Wednesdayjs game Dixie. "The boys figured they have to work \Wednesday, manager Ivan avie said, "but now they knqw different. I wouldn't say they were: over- ize Dixie had to work to get! this far, the same as us." | Dixie Beehives, beaten 6-2 in| Whitby last Sunday, rebounded on home ice Wednesday to snare an 8-2 decision. Third game goes tonight at Whitby Arena at 8.30. Davie reported everyone healthy on Steelers, who held] | well in the third period, but you! know what happens you're down. The puck won't go in the net." Fourth game of the best-o five round is in Dixie Sunday night, with the fifth game, if} just| at 8.30 p.m. "The Ontario Hockey Associ- ation wants a winner by Tues-| day to meet Weston for the league title," Davie said. Swedes Beat | Canadians 4-2 STOCKHOLM (AP) -- Can-| ada's national hockey team suf- fered its first defeat in current European exhibition play when the Swedish Nationals defeated the Canadians 4-2 Thursday. Sweden led the Canadians 2-0 jafter. the first period and 3-0 after the second. The Canadians play their sec- ond exhibition game with the Swedes here today prior to the world tournament starting in Vienna, Austria, March 18. Scoring goals in the third per- iod for the Canadian Nationals were forward Andy Tambellini Goalkeeping proved to be Osh-|Prentice, jawa's strong I ' night at Children's Arena in On-|in the third. \tario Minor Hockey Associa- tion bantam and midget play-|Barrie's attack when he scored) with 27 seconds remaining but|Namee, Ashton; forwards, Prentice, No- Oshawa held the visitors at bay |vak, W. Slenctaray alternates, M. Blan- 4 i illson, Mosier, Nesbitt, Wilton, Sargent. " loff competition. Brian Rose held Peterborough -|scoreless and Don Hudgin\|the rest of the way. handled the goal scoring as Osh- In the bantam game, neither) 5 team could gain an advantage as Rose and his counter part, |Doug McFadden for Petes, held the opposition scoreless most of jthe way. : With five minutes remaining the third period, Hudgin |knocked down a pass from de- fenceman Roy and beat ferent outlook than they went Fadden from well out to put at) Oshawa ahead. dian't| Peterborough removed Mc- with 45-seconds remaini and Sheila |from 5 apeoar SY aa a Camp Border? RCAF Base rinks| thrilling Jast-end finish. |Oshawa end, Hudgin came up Z bide with the puck, took one step and|Curling Association hit the empty Peterborough net |final, in dead centre. Hudgin had also scored the borough won the first 4-2. after goals in the first two periods of|in the semi-final round by the the series, the remaining eight Larry Jeffrey, recovering|a practice and meeting Thurs-|periods, including the 10-minute rinks of reached the 20-goal bracket and|Tremblay, Henri Richard and|from a mild concussion since{day night. jovertime clash. ay G Getti 'ae sday's| .OShawa will meet the survivor j gi i ataig: Hexipll| baat of a series between Barrie and Hezzelwood, skip, together with! Appleton and. Mrs. ' Burlington, which opens in Bar- when |'ie Sunday afternoon. In the midget game, two goals |by Bill Prentice and singles by r.|Wayne Blanchard Wilson gave Oshawa the win. Barrie marksmen were Greg necessary, in Whitby Tuesday|McKnight, Dan Maloney and REMEMBER WHEN ...? |Dave Reid. Blanchard opened the scoring within 15-seconds of the opening faceoff but Barrie bang shorthanded. Prentice finished off a neat three - way passing play with Blanchard and Henry Novak on} draw at Vancouver. Joe ) a power play to tie the score. Jerwa scored first for the ] Willson shot Oshawa ahead| Lions and Montreal Ma- i again late in the second period| roons' former star Jimmy on a pass from Bill Lynd and! Ward got the equalizer. | with a hard drive} points Thursday|from well out made it 4-2 late), Barrie: Goal Reid put renewed vigor into/Ellis, Oshawa: Goal, chard, Nestic, OSHAWA 2, PETERBOROUGH © sf gist PERIOD Goalkeeping Factor \In Oshawa Victories OSHAWA 4, BARRIE 3 Goal, Mallion; forwards, Jay; Lynd, defence, Mre- Kelly, Mec- Knight, Smith; alternates, Meger, Burke, Reid, MacPherson, Irwin, son, Perry, Maloney. Harri- defence, Mc- O'Reilly, \awa won the bantam "A" round ' Peterborough: Goal, McFadden' de-| }, Oshawa, W. Blanchard wi - i ence, coms, son; lorwards, i {with a 2-0 hey thus taking the Gainey, Dempsey, Gordon; alternates, 9 Herida RRO |best-of-three series 2-1. Gibson, Palmer, Paterson, Gilmour.) " (McFadden, Smith) : And in the midget game, Osh- on: Davis, Lacey, Ferguson,| 3 Barrie, Maloney (Smith) ...... 14:00 'gan, 4, Oshawa, Prentice jawa goalkeeper Frank Jay wee Oshawa: Goal, Rose; defence, Howard, (W. Blanchard, Novak) 16:57 |just as sharp as Rose as the|pryan; forwards, Hudgin, _Gamble,| penaities: Ashton, McNamee, Pren- 'locals took a 4-3 win over Bar- Loeb ome macrowenl Bone fica Maloney. pee . ssier, oswell, ritton, uchanan, | \rie in the first game of a best-| poy, G. Bone, Bathe. SECOND PERIOD ofthree midget "A" semi-final) rirst periop 5. Oshawa, Willson No scoring. (Lynd, McNamee) .......... . 18:30 Second game in the midget Penalty: Boswell | Penalties: M. Blanchard, ~ Ashton, [round is in Barrie on Sunday| 'OND PERIOD bait and if a third is necessary, it| Penalty: Britton. {THIRD eae ea takes q 6. Oshawa, Prentice ..... see 5: |will also be played in Barrie, | THIRD PERIOD 1:40| 7. Barrie, Reld (MacPherson) .... 19:33 ". 19:26) Penalties: M. Blanchard, Smith, Pren- 'tice, Me- CHATHAM (Staff) -- from The Thornhill 24-11, to win the Ontario Ladies e Southern |jadies Tankard" | Thornhill annual play, here Thursday. Rinks from Oshawa divisions, as survivors of pze- allowing four|vious playdowns, were beaten allowed only two|Camp Borden rinks, 16-11. Curling for Oshawa Jean Bradley, Beth Lander and Effie}, 1, rence, skip. Dropping into The Northey|_ The Kitchener - were victims curlers' play", in their semi-final round, : a Golf| when Mrs. Schmidt edged Mrs. winning goal in a 2-1 overtime|Club, skipped by Effie Hezzel-|Raney's rink 8-6 but Mrs. Slater win for Oshawa last week which|wood and Merlee forced the third game, Peter-|representing Eastern Ontario|Teskey, for the 21-10 total. In the Tankard final, the rink of Mrs. Claire Anderson, Mrs. Robert Dye and Mrs, Stanley |Tom, with Mrs. Raney as skip, were defeated Camp Borden's Shir- Ann|jey Faulkner 12-6 while Mrs. Andrews, fine Mrs. Oshawa Golf Club Rinks Lose Ladies' Tankard Bid Rinks|Oshawa rinks were beaten by Curling|the Kitchener - Waterloo rinks, {| Fadden fo: tra att: Club, skipped by Audrey Stlater|skipped by Margaret Schmidt sey aicretal bball CE Ee Raney defeated|and Edna.Teskey, 22-19, in a Waterloo of the "team Lawrence,|/had an easy 15-2 win over Mrs. W. 4H, Ken Sin- Ollwen Rolson, Joyce Fulton, |clair, with Mrs. Slater skip, Merne Jack and Merlee Law-jdefeated June Shuter's Camp Borden foursome 12-5. Trophy event, consolation in and Scottlthe OCLA Tankard play, the|) ) By THE CANADIAN PRESS }} The "paunch lines' took ] to the ice 19 years ago to- | night -- in 1948 -- as former National Hockey League }} players battled veterans of ) Vancouver Lions to a 1-1 jn the scoring once' ile Custom Made 12 Piece SUITS from 9.95 100% All English Wool Cloth LEN PULLAN | 10 Prince St. -- 728-5311 of Trail Smoke Eaters, at 13:35, and defenceman Lorne Davis of | Regina Caps, at 16:02! Nils Nilsson scored for Swe- | den at 1:04 of the first period) and Hans Lindberg at 16:50. Lindberg notched another goal at 16:29 of the second per- iod and Karl Goeran scored the final Swedish goal at 13:35 of the third period. got one goal for the losers. | It was 4-2 for Local 1817 over Canadian Tire, in the second | Hemphill and Jim Nemish each! 0.H.A. JUNIOR "B" HOCKEY game as goals by Wayne Pat-| field and Don Leblanc was the! best the Tiremen could man-| age. Charlie Randall potted a pair for the winners while Ken| Hillock and Steve Patcheson, | with one apiece, supplied the | victory margin. In the third game, Bathe and McLellan blanked Ernie Cay | Lumber 3-0, with Roger Blouin | scoring two goals and Stan Kiel- | lerman getting the other one. 6 | ANNUAL The Oshawa Ci "His wife, Mary Ruth, 25, posted $2,500 bond on a charge Of assault with intent to murder and left police headquaiters | with her lawyer. Officers said the shooting fel- lowed a violent argument be- tween the two in the lounge. Attention Fishermen ! MINNOWS 1" to 5" -- Oxygen Packed if desired. Call 725-0197 76 Brock St. W., Oshawa | Sunday, March | meeting. | SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION Oshawa Children's Arena All Members are asked to attend as the 19467 Officers will be elected, New Teams interested In joining can, make @ representation ot this MEETING ty and District © CHILDREN. un Booster Tickets Not 12th, 2 P.M. / | Eastern Ontario Semi-Final Playoffs -- SAT., MAR. I]th 2 P.M. OSHAWA CRUSHMEN --VS.-- KINGSTON FRONTENACS Adults.1.00 -- 18 and under 75c¢ der 14 -- 50c Volid for Ployotts No smooth whisky selling at any price delivers as much rich rye flavour as Adams Gold Stripe. You're paying for rye. Shouldn't you get to taste it? ADAMS GOLD STRIPE Canadian Rye Whisky. THOMAS ADAMS DISTILLERS LTD, TORONTO > biden Urol By ae ) Sa: Phi By STERI HULL, Qu four rinks re tion for the curling cham] today's final would take a sets to keep t Ontario or Sa Ontario hel ing Thursday' won - lost r Saskatchewan Skip Alf PI Toronto rink route. The 1 the 10th rour today and w: which had a Thursday, in matches. Saskatchew; P.E.I. in the take on Mar final round at Should On Dean With ORLANDO, Refram hasn paydays in h golf professio! guy with the really like to by winning th A victory $23,000 -- nea ficial career golfer -- and now to spend The Refram two daughters ago, and the is prouder of | he was of his Thursday wh share of the Sanders in the tournament. IMPAIRS PU' Refram pu legs, like a c cause his visi ventional putt he needed on blazing 30 on this best roun ? TEN WASTWAY | The finest series 'was thrown by A <comers, as with Bi7 he missed the f . Doug Vann funner-up position ard, as the East Taylor 493, Ada Stauffer 472, Mar Lawrence 462, Ff Anne Bone 459, Ci In games playe lucks, Lucky 13's while Crawford's Remeols, Accents registered 5 to 2 Standings Crawford's _Insuré styling 26, Remco comers 18, Nu-Wa awa Golf Range 13's 15, Speedy Mu 14, Braemor Var Moring's Garage | LANDER-$S The race In the @d up 'but good' day's action. Thre for the lead, follo 203 Sobil 557 (207), (205). Standings -- Lik 42, Tigers 39%, Pa Eagles 33, and Mu CLAS: Position day rol week ended in ic matches, Muskies, Hurricanes each s the Muskles' victc it tacked on a litt lead over the Cha Don Martinac te 579 score, followe with another fine Borrowdale 538 (2 Wess Richards 524 Knop 538, and Bi out the big eight v Standings -- Mu Cougars 37, Colts Splinters 30, Hur perials 27. EASTWAY MEN' Ken Fisher tor this week with a followed by Doug e@ 604 (211, 203) (246),, Manny Hut 569, Don Frayne Doug Cole S51, Ff Blake Walls 546 (2 Glen Copp 540. Ideals and Wi while in the rem C